davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

girl who out-performed more
than 1000 athletes, men and
women, from various countries in
the Western Hemisphere.
To Wanda Werner, a Junior
high school student from Be-
thesda, Md, went the biggest
collection of medals-and modest
Wanda, who had never even won
a national title before, didn't
even expect to make the team.
Anchors Winning Team
Wanda anchored the United
States team to an eyelash victory
in the 400-meter relay swim
yesterday. The United States
was clicked in 5:11.6. Canada
was right behind at 5:12.2.
Previously Wanda had won
the 200-meter freestyle race, led
her team to victory in the 400
meter freestyle relay and was a
close second to Canada's Helen
Stewart in the 100-meter free
style, as both were clicked in
1:07.7.
Questioned after picking up
her third gold medal yesterday,
Wanda said: Gosh, I didn't
even expect to make the team.
Just getting here was great"
Wanda, who has been SWIM
ming comparatively since the age
of Z, hopes to win her first ma
tional title at Daytona Beach,
Fla, April TO. She made the
United States team competing
here by winning the 100 and
900 yard freestyle trials on Feb
ruary 26, breaking the former
American mark set by Ann Curtis
in the 900.
u. s. Swamps Field
The United States compiled a
total of 1,4341a points to run
away with team honors. Other
leaders were Argentina with
5691a. Mexico $40, Venezuela
155. Chile $50 and Brazil 1884,.
The United States collected IL
first-place medals out of a pos
sible 20 in swimming and diving.
The final program yesterday.
however, found Canada, not the
United States. grabbing the
laurels, thanks to the rather
astonishing demonstration of
skill and stamina by an 18-year-
old miss from Montreal. Beth
Whittall.
Miss Whittall, q student at
Purdue University, won the 100
tSee PAN AMERICAN, Pig. AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associcted Press
Today's Schedule

washington VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
u. BALTIMORE no VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
Chicago tA> VS.. Boston at Sarasota.
Cleveland ys. San Francisco peg at
Chicago M "B" VS.. Cleveland #" at
Kansas City VS.. Pittsburgh asaFort
ST. Louis VS.. New York "a, at st.
New York mi vs.. Chicago M; at
Miiwsukee VS.. Atlanta tsA, at ,At-
Cincinnati "s" VS.. Little ROCK ,sO
Results Yesterday Sp
stlsnta ga, rs GGt 5 5Sd ffd5ss
Graham naIh' pa lSne AZ eeosae Rober soa
eoark ea Seesrd.lf H. p%SVeez s fna
o.i Ts%s rsnsmM,nlyassee, iAsaseckssg.
re 4s9. A S SSs 49, PSs SSs- i
pf kaeRs TS,Si 81 and
ss Home w runMSsv Y EmErs GsIy
sRstSn 9 9Sl S SSS 81 { !
kemmerer. Smith "a. Cievenger 90
and Buck: Wade, Douglas (6t and At
well. Mangan t5I. W-wade. L-Esm-
Shissso Msr- 600 1ol 900 : /
Joes. Amour t6),. Thorpe 49, and Han
nah. Mccullough 49,; Antonelli. Grissom
49, and Westrum. Katt C.. ji1
Yo asn xs. ssasf Essass S sensz
.' Onss FIRST GAME -, =, :. =
R Rslsimor CITY 9 S2S S saS SS-19 2 g
Ferrarese. Kuzava as and Smith;
SECOND GAME
k ksisimor City 4 4oS S SSf S StSs 3
Coleman, Kretlow 49, and Moss; Trice,
Fricano t7). Burtschy 80 and w. Santaz.
W-Triee. L-Coleman; Non
s g. ISqls S S6S d 6Ss S SS2-s
Woodbridge: Poholsky 90. Jacobs co..
Smith, Greenwood Ridzik t5 and Lopata.
W--Ridzik LII Smith.
Home runs: st. Louis--Boyer. Schoen-
chicago tA = OIL $50 $50 4og-14 4: 9
Trucks Dorish go. Swift 90 and
Courtney: Gromek. Hocft (ol. FLETCHER
go and House Wilson t6). W.-Truoks.
Home runs: petroit-Trucks co.
san Pran. cpcL 90 o6s SSSS-s 3: /
Feller. Mossi 90 and Foiles; Besrdfn,
Chandler 90 Hernandez ~ and -fie-
Home runs; Cleveland. Coiavito' "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
CoIoradoans Oppose
Phillips in AAU Final
After Quantico Bows

DENVER, Mar. 26.-Weary
seniors from the University of
Colorado team, whose mainstays
have played seven games in the
last eight nights, meet the talent
laden Phillips 66ers of Bartles-
vile, Okla, tonight for the
championship of the National
AAU basketball tournament.
The Colorado team fought
through overtime to defeat the
Marine champions from Quanti-
CO, Va, 1886, in last nights
semif1nals.
The Oklahomans rode to a So
81 victory over San Francisco
Olympic Club on q last-second
basket from % feet by Jim
Walsh. Phillips star who played
for the San Franciscans in last
years tourney.
Playing under the name of
Luckett-Nix of Boulder, the
Colorado teams advance to the
finals is the AAUs biggest sur
prise since 1851 when collec-
ton of Colorado AdSM players
lost to San Francisco in the
championship game.
WEAKNESS of the Coloradoans
was evident last night against
the Marines. They appeared
beaten until Bob Yardley rallied
them with two drive-in baskets
and sensational defensive re-
bounding midway of the second
half. Yardley's work put the
Collegians ahead. 47-47, with
GIT left.
With both teams playing
super-cautious ball. the Marines
edged in front. STAG. with 4:45
left. Yardley connected on a
drive-in shot with 2::30 remain
ing to knot it 51-51 and neither
scored in the rest of regulation
play.
Charley Mock's layup sent
Colorado in front in the over
time but Jim Bingham tied 1t
for the Marines. $3.50. with q
jump shot. Mock snapped back
with another drive-in to put
rA1@~aI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
By the Assoeiosed Press

The only way the Pittsburgh
Pirates have sat in on a World
Series of late has been by tele-
vision. Before that 1t was by
radio.
Which is another way of say
ing the BUGS haven't won a Ma
tional League pennant since
1927. They've been out of the
cellar just once in the past five
seasons-they were seventh in
1851.
It isn't likely this. is the year
the Pirates are going to develop
into the likes of Pie Traynor,
the Waners and Glenn Wright,
but Fred Haney's youngsters
seem to be on the move. One
encouraging thought, there's no
place to go but up.
The BUGS were the kids who
closed fast last season and
knocked Brooklyn out of a down.
to-the-wire race with the New
York Giants. They look like
they're picking up this spring
where they left off.
Wade Shackles Red Sox
Pittsburgh has $3.50 rs rec
ord in the exhibitions. but the
Pirates haven't been any push
overs. Four Of their defeats
were by one-run margins. The
other two were by two runs.
1t was Pittsburgh, in fact, that
did the pushing yesterday,
knocking off the Boston Red
Sox, So. Ben Wade, an old
timer picked up from st. Louis,
set down the Sox on two hits
and had a SO lead when he re-
tired after four innings.
George Freese singled home
two of the Bucs' four runs in
the first inning of Russ KEN
merer. and Dale Long hit a
homer in the third.
The New York Yankees. more
accustomed to World Series than
the Pirates land who BANKED
the BUGS in the '27 classic, may
have another sleeper in Johnny
Kucks. The tall New Jersey
highlander baff1ed Brooklyn for
seven innings, giving up three
singles, as the Yanks won, ST..
Thus far, Kucks has paralleled
the quick success of New York's
Bob Grim. Kucks, like Grim,
came back from the service I'M
heralded to graduate from the
Yanks' rookie school. Grim was
20-6 last season and the Ameri-
can Leagues rookie of the year.
Trucks Hits Two Homers
Dodger Ace Carl Erskine
worked six innings and gave up
all the Yank runs. including q
Bob Cerv homer.
The st. Louis Cardinals had
a repeat of their 1854 pitching
misfortunes. blowing 6-3 lead
in the ninth for a 7-6 decision by
Philadelphia. Rookie Luis Ar
royo was the victim. His wild
ness led to two runs and Rookie
Stan Palys' triple brought in the
other two. Red Schoendienst
and Rookie Ken Boyer homered
for the Cards.
Veteran Virgil Trucks rallied
the Chicago White Sox' saggi4g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Dresser Gets First Look
AT Crespi Against Tigers

cesSful. He fired three httleSS
innings against Kansas City two
weeks ago, was bothered by a
slightly sore arm for a few days.
and Dresser hasn't had an OPP
portunity to wedge him into a
game since.
The Senators held a 4-3 lead
against Cincinnati yesterday at
Tampa when a downpour made
an unplayable puddle of the in
field and Cancelled the game
after four and a half innings.
Stone and Jim Pearce. the ex-
Senator now with the Redlegs.
each permitted five hits to that
point.
Lyle Luttrell, tested at short
stop. booted one Of his two
fielding chances and walked and
struck out the only times he
batted. It was a trial which
proved nothing at a time when
the Senators desperately require
heartening performances from
one of their shortstop candi-
dates.
Errors Help Redlegs
Errors by Luttrell and Edwards
helped the Redlegs to score twice
in the first inning. With one
down, Rocky Bridges walked and
Ray Jablonski was safe when
Luttrell fumbled his grounder.
Ted Kluszewski lined to Vernon.
but Gus Bell singled to right.
scoring Bridges. Jablonski also
dashed for the plate and was
safe when Edwards dropped
Vernon's relay. The Senators re-
taliated with four runs in the
second inning after Runnels
singled and Sievers walked. they
moved up on a wild pitch cand
Runnels scored when Implicit
grounded out. Sievers came
across on Edwards single land
the bases were loaded when Lut-
trell and Yost walked. Busby
lifted a pop fly to Jablonski at
third base and two runs scored on
Bells grounder.
The Senators will battles the
Tigers again tomorrow at Or
lando, take on the Red Sox Mon
day, then break camp following
a Tuesday game with the Red
legs, their travelling companions
en- route North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
He|ioseope Favored
AT Bowie Today in
First Outing Of Year
By joseph B. Kelly

It's Helioscope at any price in
the $4,000 Southern Maryland
Handicap today as the gifted
4-year-old colt, owned by Will
liam Helis, jr., makes his first
1855 appearance against eight
rivals before an expected turn
out of more than 10000 turf en-
thusiasts at Bowie.
Victor in five stakes last year
Helioscope will be asked to carry
1913 pounds, including Sam. Boul-
metis, is more than Eugene
Constantin. jr.'s Royal Bay Gem
who carries the next highest
weight.
Elkcam Stables Ifabody, with
Walter Blum up, has liz to tote
and will have a number of sup
porters, largely because Of his
remarkable race in the Burch
Memorial Handicap, when he
closed with a burst of speed along
the rail to finish first and then
be disqualified. The seven-fur-
long distance of the Southern
Maryland should be particularly
to Ifabody's liking.
The others taking a shot al
the prospective 1855 handicap
champion are Harold H. PolFs
New Dream, Ill; Killian Farms
Res iient, ITO; Giles D. Mills
Nick Jimmie. 1909; Auburn Farms
Old Glendale, 100; Felipe
Baldi's Dinner Winner, 108, hold
er of the Bowie track record fol
6 furlongs. and Tyson Gilpin's
Arson, 105.
Royal Bay Gem, a Swear old
who at 8 spent some of his time
chasing Native Dancer, makes
his first start today since last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
f2-Lengthvictor
Over Tudor Line
InMud and Rain
Vincent O'Bfien Sets
Record by SuddIing
Third Aintree Winner
by the A.soeioisd Press

AINTREE, England, Mar. 26
-Quare Times won the 109th
Grand National Steeplechase to-
day in the mud and rain at Ain
tree before a large crowd includ-
ing the Queen and other MEN,
bers of the royal family.
!. Ridden by Pat Taaffe, the g.
year-old jumper finished ahead
of Tudor Line, with Carey's
Cottage third in the field Of 80
starters in the worlds toughest
steeplechase.
Quare Times went of at 100
to 9. The start was delayed six
minutes by fractions horses
Tudor Line was 10 to l and
Carey's Cottage 20 to /.
Third Winner for O'Brien
The winner, owned by Mrs. w
H. E. Welman, is trained by
Vincent O'Brien. the jovial Irish
man, who was scoring an un-
precedented triple in the great
betting race. He trained Early
Mist, the 1853 winner and Royal
Tan, who came home first year
ago. Both were out Of the money
this time.
It rained in sheets, and the
Queen arrived draped in a long
raincoat early in the afternoon
The course was very heavy, and
officials decided to eliminate the
water jump in front Of the
stands. This cut the number OF
jumps in the 4-mile, 856-yard
race to 20.
The winner carried 154 pounds
most Of it his Irish jockey. Quare
Times, a bay gelding, is by
Artists Son out Of Lavenco. The
horse won by IL big lengths. with
Tudor Line leading Carey's Cot
tage by four lengths at the wire
Copp, the postime favorite at
7-to-1, fell the first time around
the triangular course which must
be travelled twice.
Quare Times Wins $25,0S5
The royal family had a chance
to cheer in the early part Of the
race as Queen Mother Elizabeth s
horse, M'as-Tu-Vu, ran with the
leaders and challenged the pace
setting Sundew.
Gigolo was fourth, with Ontray
fifth and Gentle Moya sixth
Uncle Barney was last.
Quare Times won SIS, 085, Tu-
dor Line, 5000. and Carey's
Cottage, $3.50. The years first
big Irish Hospital Sweepstakes is
based on the result.
This is the race in which four
of the 20 starters in 1854 were
killed or injured so badly they
had to be destroyed. Only nine
finished that race and there was
such a public cutlery against the
rugged course that two jumps
were modified. Coneyburrow, the
1854 favorite. fell at the water
Jump - eliminated today and
had to be destroyed.
The time on the heavy course
was a slow 10 minutes, 20 3/5
seconds, well below the record of
9:202s set by Golden Miller in
1884 and equalled in 1910 by
Bogskar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Davis Cup Dates Set
To Precede Nationals
BY fhe Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.--The
United States Davis Cup Com
mittee today set August 1928
as the dates for the challenge
round at Forest Hills.
These we're the dates origi-
nally agreed upon, but a move
was made to change them when
the dates Of the National tourna-
ment were fixed at August 90
September S.
Harry Hopman, Australian
captain, has said he wouldn't
let his boys play in the National
tournament If 1t preceded the
challenge round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

an equestrian
performance.
M o s t o I
those packing
into huge Ma
tional Univer-
sity Stadium
to watch the
Olympic = like
wind-up cere-
monies will be
thinking q n d
talking of the
overwhelnin g
United States
victory and of
a 14-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Hockey Ployoffs
BY tho Associated Press

BY tho Associoted Press
RESULTS
No games scheduled in any league
Tonight's Schedule
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit at Toronto detroit leads
best off, series 2-0).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PITTSBURGH ut Springfield tPittsburgh
leads best-of-5 series 2-fll.
Cleveland at Buffalo tbest-of-5 tied
LID.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Troy Cincinnati leads
best-of-7 final series Loo.
TomoTrow's Schedule
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal at Boston Montreal leads
best-of-7 series 2-0D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pittsburgh At Sprinsfield df neces-
saryD.
Cleveland at Buffalo.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
TROY at Cincinnati. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

who was in charge, prescribed
methods other than surgery and
Little Dynamite recovered.
DR.. Trigg is survived by his
wife, two brothers-Dr. Frank
H. Trigg, 1906 North Capitol
street, and Kermit M. Trigg, a
physical education instructor at
Brown Junior High who lives at
1903 Lincoln road N.E.-and a
sister. Mrs. Irene T. McDuffy,
1927 Hamilton street NE.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Yonk to Help Colombo

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 26 (H1.-
Charles r. Chick Davies. one
of Western Pennsylvania top
high school and college basket
ball coaches in the past quarter
century, is to supervise forma-
ton of an Olympic team for
Columbia. Davies will start his
trip to Bogota next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Boston Doge Entry
In Gold Cup Race
| At Bowie Hinted
by The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-
Boston Doge, unbeaten New
England colt, may go to
Maryland for the 100000
added Governors Gold Cup
at Bowie April 16, Trainer
Frank Andolino said today.
The Derby candidate is
scheduled to make his first
New York appearance in the
$40, 000-added Experimental
Free Handicap at Jamaica
q week from today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
American League
Schedules for 1855
Available at Star Z"

American League sched-
ules for the 1855 baseball
season now are available at
no cost at the counter IN
the lobby of The Evening
Star, Eleventh and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. .,
The supply is limited and
the schedules will be dis
tributed on a first come,
first served basis. No mail or
phone requests, please. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Wanda Werner TOPS
Pan Am Winners;
Games Close Today
ZAP wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 26.-The
1855 Pan American games came
to a formal close today. The
closing program Is one of show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Haiftime: Boulder, 80: i
Fights Last Night

NEW YORK Madison Square Gar
den)--Bob Baker, 2O9A, Pittsbureh,
outpointed Julio Mederos. 190k. Hs-
vana, 10.
spokane--Pat McMurty, 1s7M. Ia
coma, knocked out Murray Burnett,
IGN, Chicago, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Lineup for Florida Derby
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

MIAMI Fla, Mar 26-Here the entries with post posi-
TONS weights jockeys and probable odds the
long $4,000 Florida Derby to be Gufsream
Evening star., 1955-05-05

servers were awed by the major
test.
More than 100 aircraft took
part in the test. They made
experimental and training flights
and a squadron of Is from near
by Indian Springs Air Force Base
pursued the huge atomic cloud as
it heightened under the shearing
effects of the winds and headed
generally to the north.
The huge cloud was tinted
orange. pink and brown, largely
from nitrogen oxides and partly
from the rays of the sun.
Observers on News Mob in
cluded Gov. Thomas Stanley of
Virginia. James Lambie. special
assistant to President Eisen-
hover, and four labor repre-
sentatives. They were w. G.
Finn, Washington. AFL machin-
lists: Demond Walker, Akron,
Ohio. CLIO Rubber Workers sec
retary- treasurer; Floyd Gartrell.
Los Angeles. Rubber Workers
district director, and Luther
Morris, Chicago. AFL Printing
Pressmen.
To reporters who were in
tanks and trenches there was
little doubt that some of Sur
vival City had come through the
blast safely,
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Jury Told Mrs. Notvig
Quit Reds at Hoover ak

distance call from Washington
to Miami. first approached the
subject of her appearance. Mr.,
Lahey said Mrs. Natvig baked.
My God" he quoted her as
saying. I'm scared to death.
Look what they did to Cum
mings."
William G. Cummings. self
described former Communist in
former for the FBI. was the first
Government witness in the Lamb
hearings.
Previously described as a
Communist Party member from
1884 to 1886, Mrs. Natvig, Mr..
Schildecker testified, was working
for the Indiana Republican Par
ty during the 1886 convention.
When Communist Party dele
gates walked out on speech by
the former Republican President
she began to wonder about the
Communist Party. Mr.. Schil-
decker related.
He was the second FBI man to
testify that Mrs. Natvig volun-
teered information that she
knew Publisher Edward o. Lamb
as a Communist in Ohio in the
1930s to the FBI last September.
Special Agent Edward j. Pow
ers, former chief of the Miami
bureau, testified yesterday that
Mrs. Natvig came to his Office
last September. She was, he
related, concerned" about a
newspaper column on hear
/ ingS before the Federal Com
munication on the renewal of
Mr.. Lambs radio-TV license.
j Mrs Natvig. very self possessed
most of the time, was noticeably
i agitated when Mr.. Powers
testifying on the contents of tele-
typed messages he sent to Wash
ington about her report-men-
toned the name of her son. She
put her head down on the table
rocked back and forth in her
chair and seemed about to leave
the room. She was restrained
by Mrs. Jean F. Dwyer, of the
husband-and-wife defense coun-
sci team.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
MARYLAND WOMAN
AT BLAST WISHES
ALL COULD SEE 1T

A Chevy Chase tMdJ
housewife witnessed d the
atomic blast at Yucca Flats,
New, today and said she
wished everybody could see
one of these things"
Mrs. Lois HAZEL, who di-
rects the training of women
volunteers for the Montgom-
cry County Civil Defense Or
ganization, was interviewed
by telephone shortly after
the blast by Chuck Dumaine.
WGAY newscaster.
The blast was "the most
beautiful thing, just like a
great big flower blooming up
in the sky" she said, but
added: This is a pretty
grim project"
She was one of II Mary
landers in the shock area.
She said she would visit Sur
vival City tomorrow when
technicians declare the test
area safe from contamina-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
BIAS

DIHS
Continued From First Page
yards and GIs and neWsmen in
tanks at a distance of 3.l00
yards. 1t was felt as sharp
earthquake by newsmen and
other observers on the mob.
The dust pail filled all of Yuc-
ca Flat-20 miles long and 10
miles wide-within an hour and
a quarter after the blast. which
was set off at $40 am. Pacific
Daylight Time. $40 am, East
ern Daylight Time.
Army tanks started to roll for
ward, skirting the area some four
minutes after the detonation.
Women Withstand Blast
Six women in a Civil Defense
trench and two others in an
Army trench. both at $500 yards.
withstood the blast. 1t was the
first time women had been in
trenches.
Val Peterson, director of the
Federal Civil Defense Adminis-
tration, who viewed the test from
a six-mile spot, lauded the dem
onstration as "a very profitable
experience for allcivilian defense
people" He also took occasion
to upbraid some who had been
complaining about the delays.
Mr.. Peterson criticized anna
teurs who try to advise men who
have set off more than 40 of
these Shots"
Dust prevented observers from
seeing whether there were any
fires burning except the usual
scattered flames in Joshua trees.
Spectators and, participants
Evening star., 1955-05-05

had dwindled from an original
crowd of $500 to a little over
1000 because of the many post
ponementS of the Operation Cue
shot. Those who remained felt
the stay was well worth it.
Four of IL male volunteers in
trenches only $500 yards from
ground zero reported they got
Ian awful shake" and "a ter
rife flash
Capt. Karl E. Akin of Fort
Bliss. Tex. and Bloomfield, N. j.,
said. Even though 1 had my eyes
closed, it seemed that I could see
the rocks through my eyelids
when the flash came. It was
worse than two earthquakes !
had been through in Japan.
THE blast wave seemed to
squeeze me. expelling all the air
from my lungs. 1t seemed like all
! was breathing was dust
After four seconds, Capt. Akin
and his trenchmates were able
to look up at the fiery core of the
explosion.
One tanker reported that
while the noise was pretty loud,
we expected it to be much worse
than it was. We felt no heat in
side although the flash lit up the
inside of our tank as bright as
day"
The atomic cloud rose to more
than $4,000 feet and moved slow
I ly northeast toward Ely, New,
$50 miles away. DR.. Alvin c..
Graves, test chief, said it posed
no radiation fallout hazard to
any populated areas.
Thus Operation Cue came off
successfully after nine days of
delay. The participants and OBJ