davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
June 30 Closing Date
For Some ACP Work

June 30 is the closing date
for some Agriculture Conser-
walton Program practises, it
was announced this week. All
farmers have been notified To
turn in Form 245 and report
whether or not they have COM
pleted their ACP work, or if
not, if they plan to complete
the work.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23

The June 81 meeting of the
Common Council was not held
because Of a quorum lack. Coun-
cilmen present were Acting May
or Betty Mears. Lucille Mick and
William Zahradn'cek. The next
regular meeting is scheduled for
Tuesday, June %, clerks office,
7:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
RadioactiVity
In Air Detailed
BY THOMAS r.. HENRY
Science Editor of The Star

A notable semi-permanent
contamination OF the air by
radioactive particles was report
ed to the American Geophysical
Union at its opening meetings
here yesterday at the National
Academy of Science.
The increase is mostly in beta.
or electron, rays. reported Dr.
Victor Hess. Nobel prize winner.
and his associates. Vincent j.
Kisselbach and Henry A. Mi
randa. jr.. of Fordham Uni
versity. There has been also,
they said, somewhat smaller
increase in the highly penetrat-
ing gamma radiation such as
constitutes one of the major
hazards of atomic bomb explo-
SionS.
There is a permanent residual
background of beta radiation.
they said. from the gas radon,
one of the disintegration prod
ucts of radium, which escapes
from the earth. This was taken
into consideration in a series of
measurements started last fall
and now being continued. Some
preliminary measures indicate
Several-fold increase,
The Fordham scientists made
no effort to determine the source
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Strange Creatures Found
On Deepest Sea Bottoms

able to survive at much less pres
sures.
Notable studies of undersea
phenomena now are being car
ried by teams of deep sea divers
from the French National Gen.
ter for Scientific Research with
headquarters at Marseilles, DR..
Harold E. Edgerton of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
reported to the institute. The
research teams are concentrat-
ing on the depths of the Medi-
terranean and Red Seas and the
Indian Ocean.
Most noteworthy results to
date, DR.. Edgerton said. have
been more than $4,000 photo
graphs taken at various depths
both with hand-held cameras
and those which operate auto
matically when lowered to the
proper pressures. Pictures have
been taken at depths of nearly
a mile.
A major object is to study
the so-called deep scattering
layer. or false bottom, from
which echoes are returned and
which is believed to be COM
posed of vast hordes of some
sort of animal life. The photos
have revealed many minute
worm-like forms and shrimps,
but have failed to show any
larger animals. such as squids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

Abysmal depts of the sea, far
below the utmost penetration
Of light. about with life. it was
reported by DR.. Claude E. Zobell
Of the ScrippS Institution of
Oceanography to the American
Geophysical Union yesterday.
He reported on studies of the
collections made on the round
the-world expedition of the Dam
lsh exploring ship Galathea which
concentrated on the greatest
ocean depts. such as the Philip
pine and Tonga trenches and
the great Puerto Rico deep.
Specimens of Is animal orders
taken from depths of nearly four
miles now have been identified,
DR.. Zobell said. These are, for
the most part, various worm like
forms and such creatures of sea
cucumbers and sea anemones.
Small fish were collected from
debts of nearly five miles.
The most notable biological
phenomenon found by the Gala
thea. DR.. zobell said, is the
enormous abundance of bacteria
found in the sea bottom ooze at
depths of more than 10000 feet.
Some specimens of this ooze
showed populations of million of
these one celled. microscopic
plants to the gram. They live
and thrive under pressures as
much as 1000 times that of the
atmosphere on the earth's sur
face. They apparently are UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
2-Stote Tug-of-W
Continues on Site
For Acc Center

The Virginia Maryland battle
over who gets the Atomic
Energy Commissions new install
lation ragged on today.
Virginia. Representative Broy-
hill, Republican, announced that
the site still is wide open" after
a conference with Acc officials.
He said no specific area is being
considered in either State.
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Maryland has claimed the issue
has been virtually resolved in
favor of his State.
Mr.. Broyhill said, "a number
of sites west of the Potomac
River. as far as Virginia is con-
cerned, and west of a line due
north from the District, as far
as Maryland is concerned, are
receiving consideration.
my conference with Acc Of
ficials convinces me that the
field is still wide open. President
Eisenhower will sign the Acc
bill soon. Shortly thereafter the
commission will issue a state
ment giving more information
on possible locations for the new
headquarters and perhaps deal
more specifically with distances
from Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

two places and must be inter-
preted with caution as applying
to the atmosphere as a whole.
The same group last year re-
ported q considerable apparent
increase in the highly penetrat-
ing gamma radiation of the at
mosphere which. If it continues
to build up, might be quite seri-
Gus.
The normal radiation of the
atmosphere, it was explained. is
a relatively minor factor in the
radiation to which the popula-
ton constantly is exposed from
the radioactive products of CO.'S
mic ray bombardment of the
high atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
2 Pct. Over Age 40
Hove Gloucomu

CHICAGO-An estimated Q
per cent Of persons over 40 years
Of age have giaucoma. a serious
eye disease that can lead to
blindness. It Is sometimes in
herited.
Twelve per cent of the rela-
tives Of glaucoma patients have
been found to have the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Curolinu Medical Unit
To LET Negroes Join

PINEHURST. N. c.. May 3 (49.
Negro membership in the
North Carolina Medical Society
was approved last night by the
society's House of Delegates.
The vote was 104-37 to allow
Negroes full scientific member
ship in the society. The dele
gates will vote on the issue again
tomorrow, making a change in
the society's bylaws final.
The vote came after the House
of Delegates. the society's ruling
body, received a study committee
report recommending the action.
Scientific membership includes
privileges of voting and holding
Office, and meets requirements
for membership in the American
Medical Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

Of this increase. although there
Is q natural assumption that it
Is due to radioactive particles
from both American and Rus
Stop atomic bomb tests.
Biological effects Of beta rays
are much less damaging than
those of gamma radiation and
the increase over the normal
does not necessarily carry any
threat to human welfare. Fur
ther measurements, however. are
expected to show whether the
radiation is continuing to in
crease.
The Fordham scientists
stressed that their measurements
to date have been made in only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
HERE'S THE WAY
YOU SAY THEM

BY the Associated Press
How to pronounce some
of the names in the Indo-
China news:
Bao Dai-BAH-oh DAH-
zee.
Ngo Dinh Diem - Nho
Ding ZEE-em.
Gen. Vy-Vee.
Binh Xuyen-BIN Soo-en.
Wet Nam-Vee-ET Nahm.
Cho Lon-Chull I'm.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
MeIuses Are Fefed
By Eugene Cloys
By Selwo Roosevelt

command Of the English Ian
gliage as well Is her vast ex-
perience and knowledge Of the
social problems IN Egypt makes
her very much In demand.
Nine. Hussein Is preparing
Al paper now which she win
deliver January 81 at the an
nual meeting Of the Save
the-C Children Foundation In
New York.
On January 10 the AM
bassador,s wife will be hostess
to the Goodwill Industries
Guild at q tea to assist their
membership drive. The tea will
be held at the Embassy and
each member Of the guild must
bring a new member. After
wards Mime. Hussein viii speak
to the group.
The Congressional Club has
invited Nine. Hussein TO speak
to them on February I and on
March Q she win speak to the
wives Of the students at the
National War College.
In addition, Mime. Htssein
and her husband will entertain
on January % at q blue ribbon
dinner in honor Of the Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. jr.
Other Diplcmotic Dotes
The Governor OF the State
Of Sac Paulo, Brazil. Senior
Janio Quadros and his wife will
Evening star., 1955-01-11

stor. Hour. $3.50 AM. to s:4s PM
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Officers Wives Clubs
Embassy Lodies to Wear Native Costumes at Party
Evelyn NJ. Dent

Mrs. william Twitchell pre-
sided at the sherry table be-
fore the luncheon.
Mr.. Kenneth Perry Landon.
Chief Of Thailand and Malayan
Affairs, Far Eastern Affair, De-,
partment of State, was the
guest speaker. and the guests
included Mrs. Landon who
wrote the now famous Anna
and the King Of Siam"
Mrs. Gwen @. Atkinson
president Of the Wives Club
was on hand to greet the mern-
bers and their guests. assisted
by Mrs. Robert n. Thorson.
Mrs. Harold B. Benedict was
In charge Of program ar
rangements, Mrs. Hugh b.
Manson. decorations. and Mrs.
Norman NJ Schroeder, IN
charge Of hostesses.
Z . /
Marine Corps
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, wife
Of the Vice President and Mrs.
Neil K. Dietrich, wife Of Rear
Admiral Dietrich. Deputy
Com m q nder Military Sea
Transportation Service. will be
the honored guests when the
Marine Ofiicers' Wives Club
meets on Wednesday. January
10, at noon for luncheon at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Receiving with the honor
guests will be Mrs. Lemuel G.
Shepherd, jr, honorary presi-
dent. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Workman, president Of the
Wives Clab. In lieu OF q plan
ned program o white Ele-
phant" sale will be featured
both before and after the
luncheon.
Hostesses for the day will
be wives Of officers attached
to the 18th infantry Battalion,
5th Marine Corps Reserve: and
HeadmIarters Battalion. As.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
By the Woy.
Mrs. Luce's Speech d Sell Out;
Choir Boys Order Spoqhetti

SELIOUT-Ambassador Clare Luce has turned out to be
drawing the luncheon and reception to be given
her honor by the Womens National Press Club Thursday has
willard ballroom order
date the guest list Gamorous Mrs. Luce who slipped OF The
Ten Best Dressed List after she left Congress back again
this year.
COLLECTORS ITEM-Former Vice President Alben
Barkey has of the finest collections OF onon" pattern
Messen china IN the city, The Senator used to haunt local
auction house and his purchases from there form large part
of the collection.
WEATHER MAN BLUEs-Why is the daughter Of o. s.
busy eyg weather reports these days2
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Officers, Wives, Clubs
Engineer Corps

6HyIHSGt SUtpS
Tomorrow at 1880 the En-
gineer Ofiicers' Wives Club
will entertain a group Of dis
tinguished guests from all over
the world. Embassy ladies In
the dress Of their country are
to be honored.
Mrs. Walter P. Leber, the
club program chairman Is re-
sponsible for the unique ar
rangement that is promised. at
the Officers Club, Fort Lesley
j. McNair. Mrs. Maximiano
Janairo, is general chairman,
Mrs. Andrew v. Inge. decora-
tions.
Air Force
Gaiety is q specially when
Elsa Maxwell is on hand. The
Air Force Ofncers' Wives Club
of Washington are prepared
to serve q warm welcome to
Miss Maxwell on Thursday
when she accompanies Mrs.
Harold E. Talbot to the mem
bers only, luncheon they will
give In her honor at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Navy and Dental Corps
The second annual Joint
luncheon meeting Of the Navy
Doctor Wives Club. and the
Navy Dental of1icers' wives
Club will be held on Thursday
at 1880 O'Clock in the Officers
Club National Naval Medical
Center.
The guest speaker is Senior
Carlos Davila, Secretary Gen.
eral of the Organization Of
American States. Other guests
win include members of several
South American Embassies.
Members who may not have
received their invitation may
make reservations by calling
Mrs. Robert I. Ware at Juniper
7-7557.
industrial College
Today at noon the Industrial
College Of the Armed Forces
Wives Club met ct the Officers
Club Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

reports Foger Shakespearean Library failed get
work its origins Take recent Washington
visitor Mr. Wlem Spyer Dutch manufacturer of pickles. Mr.
Spyer writing history Of English pickles He also lectures
pickles His trek to the Foger library to do research on
guessed pces Namely digging dope the varities
Of pickles popular In early England
GOOD NEWS-Mrs. George Gordon Moore. Mrs. Etsen-
hoiDer sister, recopeTng thyroid operation performed
last Ueek. Doing nicely. thank you.
BEST LAID PLANS-Monologuist Ruth Draper. whose "a
the theate retirement
beforbut like Sir Harry Lauder time she makes fare
well tour fans for Miss this time 1t
that appearance benefit the
Frontier Nursing Association at the Schubert the l7h
definitely part Of her farewell tour
WHAT NEXT DEPARTMENT-For the sum OF one dollar.
NeD York promotion Offering 2Opage pamphlet
entitled Hon to Get Your Name In the Paper Ever tponder
hosD? the blb asks "EDer onder Dy your
community business the papers than other
people The startled recipient OF the comuque Is saving
his donr-tn hopes there be entitled "fow
Keep yoar Name out Of the Papers"
Evening star., 1955-01-11

arrive IN washington tomorrow
morning to be the guests Of the
Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Muniz. They win remain
here until Thursday afternoon.
On January IS the Ambas-
sador and his wife viii give .
Evening star., 1955-01-11

Marchioness Of Winchester and
her brother. Or. Pabry.
Other events planned by the
Makinses include dinner parties
on Thursday and January 10.
che Ambassador Of Uruguay
and Sonora de Mora are giving
Evening star., 1955-01-11

reception for Villa-Loboz. the
noted Brazilian conductor who
will conduct the Philadelphia
Orchestra. earlier that evening.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins entertained at q
luncheon yesterday for the
Evening star., 1955-01-11

AA1I AAubHooN0V4 VI (1C<SS
and Mime. George Melas. who
just arrived In Washington
shortly before Christmas. al
ready are being caught up In
the Capitals party circuit.
Last night they were the
guests of honor at q cocktail
party given fby Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Clay at their George
town home. The Clays came
/ to know the Melases when Mr..
Clay was head Of the United
States Economic Mission to
Greece. Mr.. Clay now is with
the Foreign Operations Adj
n1inistration.
About 100 guests were at the
6-to-8 party and enjoyed the
special Greek food prepared
by the Clay's cook whom they
brought with them from
Greece.
Among those included on
the guest list we're the Yugo-
slav Ambassador and Nine.
Mates, Ambassador Chiriboga
Of Ecuador the Ambassador of
Honduras and Sonora de Vale,
the Finnish Minister and Nine.
Nykopp, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Henle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Murphy, Mime. Rybar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hunt and Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Gallagher.
Also invited were Miss Made
line Austin, Mrs. Kennedy
Delmar, Miss Kathleen Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Pat
rick, and Col. and Mrs. Luz
cius Clay. ir.
The MelaSes will be feted
again next Tuesday when the
American Newspaper Women's
Club viii give a cocktail party
for them.
Miss Fosdick Writes Book
A book Of wide interest to
diplomats both foreign and
American, will be published
January 20 by Harcourt-
Brace.
Miss Dorothy Fosdick, the
only woman ever to serve on
the Department Of States Pol
icy Planning staff, has written
q book called Common Sense
and World Affairs"
Miss Fosdick resigned from
the department July l, 1858,
to accept a grant from the
Rockefeller Foundation which
enabled her to write this book.
Before joining the State
Department. where she served
for almost IL years. Miss Fos-
dick was trained In political
theory and sociology and went
into government TO get prac-
tical experience.
After both the practical and
theoretical approach to world
affairs. Miss Fosdick said she
hopes to present in her book
something of a synthesis Of her
observations.
Commenting on the book,
Miss Fosdick said, II believe
the American people have re-
sources of good sense which we
must make the most Of"
Spanish Envoy on N
Spanish Ambassador Arielza,
who with his wife is spending
q few days in New York, ap-
peared on Igor Cassini's televi-
sion program Sunday night.
The busy Ambassador is
planning two weeks trip to
Spain starting next Tuesday.
Meanwhile the United States
newly appointed Ambassador
to Spain, handsome John
Lodge and his wife, are resting.
q week at Hot Springs before
coming to Washington on Sun
day for the Ambassadors
hf.iafinr anssinns
Nine. Hussein to Speak
Few Ambassadors wives have
ever been as deluged with re-
quests TO make speeches as
Mime. Ahmed Hussein, wife of
the Egyptian Ambassador.
Not only Is she pleasing to
look at. but her delivery and
Evening star., 1955-01-11

q small black tie dinner Thurs
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Adair Of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Adair Is originally from
Uruguay and was recently
made an honorary consul in
Atlanta for Uruguay.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

JULIUS GARFINCKEL s. CO. salates THE
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCI4-
TON for their many activities, and especially 50
today, January II, as they celebrate hundred
years in the Woyld and fifty years in Washington.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

WHAT. NO WIENERSCHNITzEL,-Sp Spaghetti is favorite
dish with 22-member Choir who wound up their
Washington here yesterday with morning sight
seeing Eleventh street Italian restaurant
According their youthful director 20yearod Gerhard Track
they like eat back in Vienna The group
Of Youngsters ranging In age IA old and all
dressed in distinctive sailor suits occupied several tables in
rush. According to the head
waiter who spoke German and took their order They
quiet didn't know they were there After
finishing the boys all Catholics hesitaed at their
tables moment themselves and said then ed
out Of the restaurant each with polite goodbye for the
cashier at the door.
PROBLEMS WITH ENGLISH DEPT--sgnora Tarchtani
Evening star., 1955-01-11
PROBLEMS WITH ENGLISH DEPT.--Sgnora Tdrchio
pe of the departing Italian Ambassador commented at

party dO0UL HeT utDIcuILteS UtLt LHe EHgItSH
language. When she first came here 10 years
ago. the t,po Dords she had most trouble un-
deYstanding were "phony and honey
fshe pronounces the latter to rhyme with the
fornseT) Another time. constng back on q
plane from italy, the signal flashed on,
"Fdsten your belts" II had on suit ,DEich
didn't hare belt" she explained. so
asked the person merit to me wltdt that meant"
He explained By saying. Here. I'll DO 1t for
you-honey."
VERY IMPORTANT PICKLES-A grow
ing popular interest in social history marks
even big business, these days. Hardly .
Evening star., 1955-01-11

ttt, choimon
choimon finishing lndn exhibit More than
5embo will be berepres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Foes Seeing Red In
Hot Lyons Loop Fight

Lyons, Ill. - The Reds
have managed to stay atop Of
the Lodge 228 Mixed League
only to see the Jadrans slow
ly over the three weeks creep
within one half game of the
cherished spot.
Bill Kure's 231-203-551 in
the Brave lineup did not ex-
actly enhance the leaders po-
sition either. 1t offset the
bowling of Stan Kauzlarich,
anchor man of the Reds, who
came through in 214-558
style.
Paul Kuchan, Jr. and Char
les Blazina have carried the
Jadrans in the three week
squirt, the former getting a
521 triple at the January 20
session. Sam Marohnich was
tops among the Sox as he
generally is. At this rolling he
aided the team with an indi-
vidual effort of 20O-541.
Playing the best game over
the period covered, the Indi-
ans made it eight out of the
last nine as they swept the
set from. the Cardinals, the
two Bobs, Ruzic and Meme,
registering 542 and 528 in
that order.
A 2-1 win for the Demons
with Dave Cvetanovich, PIP
519, showing the way over
the Cubs moved them into
third place, one half game
ahead of the Cubs whom they
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Diamonds Jolt Jokers
In Home Office Leaque

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The Jo-
kers who got off to a big start
in the second half Of the
Home Office League had a
temporary road-block thrust
in their path on January 27
by the Diamonds who set
them back Fl. Joe Plese pro-
vided some of the undoing to
the Jokers by firing a 167-464
series, Marge Rupcic counter
ing valiantly with 18O-418.
Eli Maletic broke his own
top seasonal triple mark by
mauling the pins for 180 SOB
as. the Hearts ran up a new
second best team total, 1864,
in clipping the Trumps. Le-
more Zvonkovich of t h e
Trumps who the week before
had rolled a brilliant 179-521
had to be content with a SER
les. The pin boys felt that the
assumed "dodo' ball gave
them too much spotting.
The Clubs finally hit pay
dirt taking two from the
Spades who came to life in
the nightcapper on Joe Grgu-
rich's 1873, a sessional high,
and Doc Arch's 159. The
Spades as the first half tt
tlists have found the going
rough this half or are they
conserving their pinfall for
the play-offs.
Frank Braidic, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Monessen Cro.Ams In
CITY Basketball Loon

Monessen, Pa. - The City
Basketball League is again
functioning and the Lodge
1914 Cro-Ams have entered a
team as usual. Thus far we
have played seven games,
winning four and losing three.
The first game was with
the CIPs and this we won by
a score 1921; the second
game was lost to the Ozarks,
45-39. The third, game we
tucked for ourselves in the
win column, turning away the
Barts with a 51-31 decision.
In this game Joe Zupan who
recently was discharged from
the U.S.A. service jumped in
to the Cro-Am toggery to
pace the team with II points.
John Beck in this game
scored II points.
Alternating from win to
losses continued for t h e
fourth game which we drop
ped to the Radio-men, 1916
and carried on further when
we beat the Grand Parlors,
54-39. Frank (Boo) Kova-
itch score 18 points to pace
the Cro-Ams to an easy win
as there was never any doubt
about the outcome. ]. Beck
scored IL points.
John Matush
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Tube City Lodge
Seeks Dux Tilts

McKeesport, Pa. - A few
weeks ago we ran an article
in the Zee" inviting all CFU
duckpin leagues or teams to
test their skills against those
of the keglers of CFU Lodge
25. We are sorry to say that
the response was very disap-
pointing.
However, we did manage to
schedule a game with the pin
busters of Donora CFU Lodge
327 for February 18th. We do
hope that more of these
matches will be made possl-
BILE in the future among our
travelling teams.
Our main purpose IN stag
ing these events is to become
better acquainted with our
fellow CFU members and to
promote good sportsmanshlp
among all CFU affiliates.
If your team is interested
in bowling against us, please
contact us, John Poljak, 518
Indiana Avenue, Glassport,
Pa, or call Orchard 3-1174.
John POliak, Scribe