davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-13
Guy {. Greer,
Economist and
Author, Dies

Guy Edward Greer, Govern
ment economist who helped write
the japanese peace treaty, died
yesterday of a heart attack at
his home, l0021 Counselman
road, Potomac, Md. He would
have been 81 on Monday.
An author and magazine
writer. Mr.. Greer was on the
board of editors of Fortune Mag
azine from 1942 until 1916.
Afterwards he was one Of q
committee that helped Gen.
Douglas Macarthur write the
peace treaty ending hostilities
between the United States and
the Japanese.
With Housing Agency
Mr.. Greer then came to Wash
ington as an urban redevelop-
ment economist with the Housing
and Home Finance Agency. the
position he held when he died.
He formerly lived in Arlington,
moving to Potomac about three
years ago.
Mr.. Greer had been in Wash
ington earlier in his career
From 1924 to 1926 he was a staff
member at the Brookings Insti-
tuition, and later was with sew
eral Federal agencies as all
economist.
In the '30s he was with the
Federal Housing Administration
and then was senior economist
with the Board of Governors of
the Federal Reserve System in
l94l-42.
A native of Watauga County,
N. c., Mr.. Greer studied at Pike
vile (Ky) College and the Uni
versity of West Virginia He was
graduated from the latter in
1916 with a mining engineers
degree. He was an Army lieu
tenant during World War ! and
afterward was with the American
delegation at the Paris Versailles
Peace Conference and Repara-
tions Comission.
Planning Authority.
Mr.. Greer had been q consult
ant on city planning and had
written numerous magazine ar
ticles on that subject. especially
for Harper's.
He had written two books,
"Ruhr-Lorraine Industrial Prob
lens" and Your City Tomor-
row"
Mr.. Greer was a member Of
the Cosmos Club and had taken
an active part in civic affairs
in Potomac. He was chairman
OF the Budget and Finance
Committee of the West Mont
gomery County Citizens Asso-
ciation.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Jeanne Kavanagh Greer: his
mother, Mrs. George w. Greer,
Pikeville; two sisters, Mrs.
Fletcher Sharp Of Pikeville. Mrs.
Louis Crane, Anchorage, Alaska,
and four brothers. retired Naval
Vice Admiral M. r. Greer, 1879
Thirty-first street NV; STAN
ley Greer, New York; Cecil Greer
and George Greer. jr., both of
Marion, Va. His late father
owned the Pikeville National
Bank and a herb company.
The funeral will be held at 2
pm. Friday at Gawler's funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1955-04-13
RUSTIN. JAMES A. In memory OF q
dear friend, JAMES A. RUSTIN. who

RysTIN: a.s IA LANES 80 A; IN msmpTyy Of 9
depaftsd this life six years ago today.
April l3. 1910.
YSut You csnnot an q Say say you must not say
So think Of him faring on, as dear
In the love Of there as, the love OF here.
Think OF him still as the same. and say
Il RS5 daaa MRs eokA e i AsaSroN Wa aTsSr
RUsTIN, JAMES A. In memory Of my
aesotea nephew JAMES A. RUsTIN.
who departed this lie six years ago
today. April 13. 1919.
Always, so true, unselfish and kind.
A few IN this world his equal you'll find:
breath full of life that came to an
9s5S Ei RS ai{ 'i zdsr b; 'if a '''iSsss BESSIE
SAVOY, RACHEL MANN. In loving meme
cry OF our dear mother. RACHEL
Gone where moonlisht is and majesty.
HDZITr a1yny 5 g' aonseAs. seAs. ssgay sgsEyELLos D.
sIIWARI; dIy MITE .1 4; y IovinF msm-
ART. who departed this life hfteen
years ago. April Is. 1910.
Gone. dear mother, gone forever.
How I miss your smiling face:
But you left me to remember
None on earth can take your place.
A happy home I once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still:
But. death has left a loneliness
urR The ryETn7s1, Tegid ean nsIirv, neyer fll MD.
RUTH A. BARNES.
WHITE, LAURA J. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. LAURA J WHITE.
who departed this life one year ago
We have only q memory, dear mother,
We. cherish our whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
As we treasure the memory Ci you,
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1955-04-13
Bank Robber Repents,
Gives Priest $3.50

DENVER, April IS (P.-Part
Of the money taken by a repent
ant bank robber has been re-
turned by a Denver priest to
whom he confessed. but authori-
ties still don't know his identity.
The Roman Catholic priest.
with a sacred obligation" to re-
veal nothing heard in the con-
fessional, yesterday returned to
authorities $6.850 in bills he said
was part Of $7.780 taken In a
daylight robbery Of the Colorado
State Bank February II.
Evening star., 1955-04-13
John F. Koss, IS

GREEN BAY. Wis. April 13
R.-John F. Koss, IS. founder
and president Of the Badger
State Cheese Co.. died at his
home yesterday after suffering
a heart attack. He was promi-
nent in the cheese and diary
industry for many years.
Evening star., 1955-04-13
Nnurtltt,a

BROWN, IsIDoR. The unveilins Of q
spoS ssows e s S.ioSsd Sssea q sss late
Mrs. Rose Brown and father OF Ber-
nard Brown and Lucille kessler, will
take place on sunday, April II. 1885,
terry. Relatives and friends invited. II
ory of the late ETHEL CONN. beloved
man K. Cohen. Win be held on sunday
Se a@sslda@ IL asss S.ns..l; g f;s0 K:s,:: .ns M
friends invited.
Evening star., 1955-04-13
Fringe Parking Subsidy
Proposed for CTC

parking in front Of his own
house.
Mr.. Cleveland said future
parking lots should be selected
as close in to the heart of the
city as possible and on mass
transportation routes, with rush
hour bus service.
Edward j. Kelly. superinten-
dent of National Capital Parks.
and Leonard B. Doggett, r.,
president, Washington Parking
Association. both agency mem
berS, declared both the South
Capitol street and Carter Barron
amphitheater fringe parking lots
have not been in operation long
enough to determine whether
they are a success A minimum
Of a year was suggested as the
proper test time.
Other Actions.
In other actions. the agency:
Met its new executive direc-
tor. Lewis r Watson, appointed
earlier by the District Conlmis-
sioners.
Carried. by a six-to-four vote,
q proposal Of Mr.. Cleveland to
name a special committee of
three to report on the feasibility
of fringe parking on the Virginia
side Of the Potomac River. near
the bridges coming into WASH
ington.
The agency also put over until
its next meeting a proposal that
the lot at Seventh and o streets
NV. be used for fringe parking
The Washington Police Depart
ment uses the space to impound
cars parked too long on the city
streets. A new school is slated
to be constructed on the location
n the near future
Evening star., 1955-04-13

The Capital transit co.
should be subsidized by the Dis
trict Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency for shuttle bus opera
tions to fringe parking lots.
James Flanagan, vice president
of the company. declared yester-
day.
A member Of the agency. Mr..
Flanagan pointed out his COM
pany should not be. expected to
suffer further financial loss If,
these operations. He made his
remarks at a meeting of the
agency at Municipal Center.
While fringe parking in prin-
ciple is a fine idea. Mr.. Flanagan
said, these lots should be located
nearer the heart of the city
than the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater lot. near Sixteenth street
and Colorado avenue NV. He
added his company has demon
strated its full cooperation in
the fringe parking program, but
it has not been a financial sue
cess.
Wants Parking Curbed.
He also advocated that park
ing in the immediate vicinity
of the fringe lots should be
prohibited to make the program
profitable.
Washington I. Cleveland, rep
resenting the District branch of
the American Automobile Asso-
citation, said the parking ban
suggestion should be examined
carefully. He pointed out the
Carter Barron ArAphitheater is
located in q residential area and
a man might be prohibited from
Evening star., 1955-04-13
Dr.. Macpherson, II

JOLIET, H., April IS R.-
d. Walter H. MACPHERSON. n,
who was president Of the Univer-
salist Church of America from
1o35 to 1889, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-04-13

HEX DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND
CAMERON, JAMES H. In loving mem
AMss fqr lshsF snd vso ssssnted
this life twelve years ago today, April
More and more each day we miss him,
Friends may think the wound is
But they little know the sorrow
FRED. CHRISTINE AND BRENDA.
JONES. BENJAMIN. F. In LOVING menn-
ory OF our dear father, BENJAMIN r.
JONES: who departed this life ses
God gave US a wonderful father,
He was one who never grew old:
God matte his smiles as the sunshine,
Rfff e' essa e pqsf Ef2N s2s AND
ellison, FANNIE 4. In SAD remem-
LlSON. who passed away one year ago
'Ouas ADlI Il puIsSNiETIT' IN IT. tdirLI1soN.
HARVEY, HELEN EDNA. "a memory q
HARVEY. who departed this life four
years ago today. April 13, 1851.
Loving memories never die
Although lifes sun for each must set,
she whom We loved We will never forset.
DEVOIED SON AND DAUGHTER-1N-
LAW LEROY AND GEORGIANNA
JONES. BENJAMIN r. Sacred to the
memory Of our devoted husband. father
and grandfather. BENJAMIN F. JONES.
who departed this life nine years ago
TODAY April 13, 1946.
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS FAMILY.
MCINTYRE, OSWALD THEODORE. In
loving memory Of my dear husband.
OSWALD THEODORE MCINTYRE, who
departed this life three years ago to-
day April 13. 1852.
Time may come and time may go,
But your memory lasts forever.
LOVINGLY, YOUR WIFE. ANGELA,
AND FAMILY.
NEWTON. MYRTLE A. In loving mem
ory Of our dear wife and mother. Mrs.
MYRTLE A. NEWTON. who died seven
teen years ago today. April IL. 1888.
The God who gave has taken.
And heaven she has won
Although our hearts are broken.
I will say Gods will be done.
50 suddenly that she slipped away.
God knows how much we loved her;
We miss her more and more each day,
She's gone. but not forgotten.
LOVING HUSBAND AND SON. ROD
NEY NEWTON.
Evening star., 1955-04-13
1tt Mriitnrtaitt

BRANTLEY, ROBERTA. In sad but low
ing memory of dear mother. ROBERTA
BRAETLEY, who passed away four
years ago April IS, 1851.
God gave US q wonderful mother,
Who was the very best:
We miss you so, mother.
Since He called you home to rest.
We miss your smile and loving ways,
Please. dear God. let her know
That we down here shall not forget her
We did our best and loved her so.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND
Evening star., 1955-04-13

There are five A. s. Beck shoe
stores in the Washington area.
Evening star., 1955-04-13
GRACE M. BURGEE, worthy Matron.
HUGH C. RUSSELL. Worthy Patron.
KATIE W. TODD. Secretary

II. 1855. ANNIE L. STEEL Of 1917
non and sister Of Lucy Lawrence and
James Tllery. She also is survived
by many other relatives ard friends
may call at the Frazier Funeral Home.
3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral
services on Saturday. April IS, at /
pm, at the Third Baptist Church,
Rev. @. o. Bullock officiating. Inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery. Ia
Evening star., 1955-04-13

!, ALICE z. Oficers and MEM
a bers Of Bethlehem Chapter.
a No. z. o. E, s., are requested
TO assemble at the Deal Fu-
neral Home. 1912 Georgia
y ave. NV, at s pm. Wednes-
day. April 13, 1855. for the
purpose of conducting funeral
for our late sister. ALICE z.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15
Want Ads

SAMMY'S TAILORS- Suits made
to order. Alterations. 600 jack
son st.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15


civic undertakings
the Filipino Community
the Board Directors of Atlantic
Evening Circle of the First
Baptist representative the Garfield High School
chairman
field PIT A
u N Campaign other activities
with
we'll be proud Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
LONGER MILEAGE

Tread is made of cxtra.tough
wear-resistant rubber. Its
Safety-Tensioned, Gum
Dipped* Cord Body prevents
dangerous tread cracking.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

QUIETER RUNNING
No hum or whine because
tread elements overlap to pre-
vent rhyth mic vibration.
Safety-Grip Tread won't
squeal even on sharpest turns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Now A New Tread Desiqn -.

AS begin 18th the all
Fesone Deluxe Champion tire with
expanded shop
available
trading the and
in the industry and sve better
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Our Sincere Thanks

. DlCUsFOWLER COMPANY AND FIREsTONE WISHES
ALL ITS MANY CUSTOMERS
MAKING OUR TENTH
OUR SALES
AND THAT CAN ATTRIBUTED
WITH US AND QUALITY
OFFERED
TO-DAY MORE PEOPLE TRADING R 1 G
FlRESTONE
GIVE
GREATER
ARE GRATEFUL CONFIDENCE IN
OUR PRODUCT DURING Fl PAST
DECADE.
ABILITY INVITE
THE CHRISTMAS SEASON THROUGHOUT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
GREATER COMFORT

New resilient tread COM
pounds and flexible tread
design absorb road shock.
Elimination Of the inner tube
also provides softer ride.
The echo., 1955-04-01
II. b. A PLEDGE CAMPAIGN FUK
1000 MEMBERS

\ The Executive Board went on record en-
Fdorsing Pledge Campaign for lou Members
between the Convention 1854 and the Conven-
ton 1855.
I Each president is asked 10 get tive 90
members between now and the b Convention
Some Of the presidents have already gotten
their quota, however, some are pledging more
than five.
/ Each Local President is requested to write
the General Secretary setting forth the number
of members he and she will pledge to get No
president is expected 10 pledge less than five.
/ Wemua coninue 10 increase onr member
ship and if the presidents will Join in Ibis Gam
paign and support ii as ihsy have heretofore.
we will get thousand new members by the
Convention 1855.
Have you made your pledge? If not,
please do so now.
CD Cotton, General President
R. V. Pope, Vice President
M. L. Larkin, Secretary
Make Your Pledge! Make Your Pledge!
The echo., 1955-04-01
Trs853

1856 Mr.. R. H. Holman, Brooksvine.
1877 Mr. D W. Wooten, Meridian
l39. Mr.. George shadwicz, Merid-
ian, S
JAG. Mrs. Minnie Young, Bay
Springs.
147. Mr.. Calvin Scott, Meridian, 5.
148. Rev f. Newell, Bay Springs, 5
isl. MIR. j. H. Mclaughlin, Desoto.
1872. Mr. W. R. Smith, Magee, 5.
1853. Mrs. Maggie Davis, Desoto, 5
ISL. Mr.. Ames johnson, Macon.
ia Mr.. c. L. Hall, Virgins
l76. Mr. Derias Croft, Chunky, 5.
1873. Mr. DosSie Jordan, Hiwanee, S.
1856. Mr. w. T. Tate, Brooksville.
100. Mr. VIM. Kinslow, Waynesboro,
1874. Mr.. c. w, Mclaughlin, Way
ncsborO.
1875. Rev. G. w. Sanders, Stafford
Springs, S.
1876. Mr.. VIM. Kinslow, Waynesboro,
1913. Rev. Ed, Williams, Bond.
1879 Mr.. Earl Mcneil, Waynesboro.
200 Mr.. Zollie Henry, New Angus
ia,
2O1. Mr.. H. S. Jones, vossburg, 6.
2O2. Mr.. w. T. Pruitt Ellisville, 5.
2O4 Mr.. Ben Phillip, Meridian, S.
POS. Mr.. Ben Green, Hattiesburg
POS Mr.. Mack A. Hayes, Buccatun-
21O. Mr. John Green, Quitman, 5.
212, Mrs. Vergie Foster, Mt. Olive.
213. Mr. Brown McRee, Quitman, S.
215 Mr.. ]. c. Jordan, Waynesboro,
10.
218. Mr.. H. S. Jones, vossbuIg, 5.
200. Mrs. Berdie Benjiman, Brook
lyn
222. Mr.. Allen Woodland, Shubuta, |
23O. Mr.. Robert Lotion, shubuta, 7
231. Mr.. Joe Knox, Hattiesburg, S.
232. Mr.. Edward Boles, Hattiesburg,
233. Mr.. Charlie Roberts, Rose Hill,
235. Mr.. Levi Donald, Porterville.
23e. Mr.. A. C. Kennedy, Menden-
hall
24O. Mrs. Julia Rogers, Gulfport, 8. |
D..
The echo., 1955-04-01

,472. Mrs. Velma Edwards, Louis
vile.
474. Mr.. C. L. Howard, Waynesboro,
5.
476. Mrs. Leona Norwood, Gulfport.
ATT Mr.. Alex McMillion, Rose Hill,
6.
478. Mrs. Annie Roberts, Shubuts,
6.
l479. Rev R. B. Ooten, Lawrence.
l48O. Rev. James Patrick, Hatties-
burg, S.
| 481. Rev B. ]. Hines, Hattiesburg.
| Ia Mi s 4. Chambers Waynes-
baksA
u hr. Dave Parker, Poplarville,
IA 0.ss 4 c Drunmond, New
aYn.
40s Mrs. Emma Bolden, Waynes-
boro S.
436 Mrs. Cora Neal, Lauderdale, 3.
Asst. Mr.. ]. S. Simmons, Louin.
488. Mr.. Austin Buckley, Petal, 3.
489. MIR. w. c. Hall, Virgins, S.
491. Mrs. Matte Spinks, Union, 3.
492. MI. Charlie Bowens, Jayess, 8. =
494. Mr.. Henry Blakney, Buccatun-
ma.
1876. Mr.. A. j. Barnett, Hattiesburg,
10
496. Mr.. C D. Cotton, West Enter
prise, 5.
497. Mr.. c. C. Combest, Pachuta, 3.
498. Mrs Charity Denham Hatties~
burg.
499. Mr.. David Williams, PachHta,
S.
, SOC. Mr.. L R. Jones, Heidelberg, ..
! 500 Mr. Jesse Allen. Shuhuta.
| 50' Mr. ~ Stevens Sfuhuta.
| 50 .mmie Anderson. Nc
/. Rvrd PurVls, 9.
H. E Curry, ia, ksGa. >.
}. F.. Galloway Ianadel-
508. Mrs. Minnie Jones. Harrisburg
SOC. Mr r. r. Graves, siivsn~vsek.
SIG 49,. Kr >~'rpis. f.--sr'.iicc,
The echo., 1955-04-01

262. Mr.. Charlie Bowens, Jayess, S.. Hebron
Smith, Magee 5 KniDht Eastabu
266. Mr.. L Booth, Brooklyn,
35s MIR Price RseaAavam
267 G. D Cotton West Enter Grace Poervne
270 Mr. Dewey Johnson 1885, Mr. Aaron Smith, State Line
burg TO- Mrs. E
272. Crosby Lak Coma Do 2 7-~4tt
27e. Mr. aaa r .z 1913 z&
277. 8M e46A% H.
278. ". E Edwards, shubuta.
$685. Mr. Ace Evans wavnesboro Bang Spokane Wash
29O. Mr. L Bonner vossburg 378 Kinslow wayne
299. MIR. George W. Robertson Ma
boro
McNon Hickory 381 Brownridge Macon
1901. 1888 Candy
BOA Barnes Taylors 1874
vile 388. Walker Lambert
BOG H. K Columbia. $685. Mr. Sam Mcleod
3O8. M E. Curry, vossbmg
Rev Rornson.
8l7. Tommy Brooksvne 1896 pnrksvort,
900. Mr Cotton Macon
Crockett Mashu 40 Mr. f"nf GAVIN ChfonV'
Thora Forest
lavrle I4le Mr. Sam Jasr~r cuinar
90, Mr. vr,s Sim ~o,,r,h, Alb a
~ ~ ' A2n VT Collins
a3l. Cnsr, Brook 42z M r
n.. iA4. Mrs. Eua Berkhalter. Collins
DruIarnond Rackston Phiade
'n s5i Mrs. Mary mosheppard, De-
$50 Mr. L. ~ McNar. Mt Olive Kd'H. D
ar. MIR Sam Thomas Collins
'4+ MI W II "eavat i-eak s., 5esls Laurel.
: Ynune .;e,'siar
2t-. Waa.le-s.o 10 80, f.>v'aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
BY MORGAN MONROE

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. 2
(NANA)-This sun-tan center OF
the Southwest Is preparing for a
new role as sun-power capital Of
the world. That's what Phoenix
will become when the first world
symposium on applied solar
energy opens here this fall.
The unprecedented inter
national event will mark the
first time that scientists. engi-
neers, and industrialists from
around the world have gathered
forces in frontal attack on a
problem that has bafied mans
ingenuity for centuries. The
significant riddle they seek to
solve is this: How can the SUMS
vast energy be harnessed and
put to work effectively for al
mankind?
The worlds varied ways Of
life may be altered substantially
by those who meet here. They
expect to open the door to q
greater. longer lasting source Of
power than atomic energy. Many
Of those who will gather here
November les have already dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

scientists have been active In
solar research for more than
three decades.
The significance Of the world
wide gathering Is apparent in q
rundown Of those participating.
DR.. Bush is chairman Of the
advisory committee. This group
includes. among others, such dis
tinguished scientists as DR.. c. @.
Abbot, secretary emeritus Of the
Smithsonian Institution; DR..
harrington Daniels. University
Iof Wisconsin; DR.. Maria Telkes,
New York University: DR.. Har-
Iold Haywood, University Of Lon
don, and DR.. Felix Trombe. di-
rector of Frances solar energy
laboratory.
From 80 Nations
More than SO prominent sci
]
lentists from 80 nations are COM
ing here to offer their ideas and
research results. The Ford and
Rockefeller foundations have
granted $4,000 to aid in bring
ing them to Phoenix.
General chairman Of the in
Itensive five-day meeting is Ari-
zona's own Lewis w. Douglas.
former budget director, EXAM
bassador to Great Britain. and
presently q member of President
Eisenhower's Weather Evaluation
Board. Industry will be repre-
scented by many firms. including
Bell Telephone Laboratories, de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

into sharp focus the fact that
the large-scale Harvesting Of
solar energy may no longer be
set aside merely because 1t Is q
difncult and costly problem. In
terms Of diminishing fuel re-
serves, the application Of solar
energy to mans growing needs
Is considered the greatest chal-
lenge in science today. It will be
met head-on here in November
by some Of the best brains In
science and industry.
Born In Arizona
The international get-together
was conceived by a group Of far
sighted Arizona scientists. busi-
nessrnen and educators. Joining
forces last year as the Associa-
ton for Applied Solar Energy,
these men resolved to do some
thing about practical aspects Of
the suns unlimited but unused
energy. Arizona has long been
% focal point Of solar energy re-
search, but the association Is
more interested in methods Of
applying research results in in
dustry. agriculture, and the
home. It stresses the word
applied"
Stanford Research Institute,
where solar Investigations are
In progress, quickly Joined with
the association in sponsoring
the world symposium. "A third
ico-sponsor is the University Of
Arizona. Several of its faculty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

generally improving living
standards. particularly In the
United States. account for this.
The industrial developments
that encourage populatio n
growth and improved living con-
ditions also place sharp new de-
mands on fossil-fuel resources.
Detergents Of fossil-fuel origin,
for example. are replacing soaps
made from animal tallow and
fats. The oil well. not the rub
Der tree, now supplies the raw
materials for tires. Most of the
man-made fibers and plastics
in wide use have their begin
nings in coal, oil, or gas.
How long can these vital re-
sources upon which man is in
creasingly dependent be ex-
pected to last? Opinions vary
but the differences are small.
Charles A. Scarlott. technical
services information manager
for Stanford Research Institute.
|of California and coauthor Of
Energy Source" q survey Of
world resources, sums 1t up this
way:
THE total lifetimes Of various
reserves of fuel-coal. oil. gas,
and fashionable materials-are
i'm question. However, the Diff
ferences Of opinion center
around the decades Of remain
ling lifetimes of the reserves, not
whether they number in hum
Idreds or thousands Of years"
This SOLDERING appraisal brings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Sunny Phoenix Is Likely
World Sun-Power Center

covered keys to that remarkable
door. Some have succeeded in
pushing it open enough to
glimpse the radiant but elusive
promise that lies across the
threshold.
May Beat Atomic
DR.. Vannevar Bush, president
Of Carnegie Institution and one
of this Nations most distin-
guished scientists, has predicted
that solar energy may come into
general use before atomic energy
can be developed to q similar
level. He and other scientists
point out that energy from the
sun is the only long-term ans
wer to the worldwide problem
of dwindling fossil-fuel reserves.
Not long ago the practical
availability Of these valuable
resources - coal, crude petro-
leum, gas. and fashionable ma
terials-was measured in hun
dreds and thousands Of years
But no more.
Recent reappraisals Of the
world energy outlook show that
energy use in all forms is soar
ing and will continue to climb
Rapid population increases and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

lvelopers Of the FIRST practical
solar battery.
This high-levef attack on the
problems Of applying solar energy
is viewed as one Of the greatest
concerted scientific industrial
efforts since that which led to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

the first atomic bomb. The two
are comparable in many respects.
Scientists and many industrial
leaders believe that the peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

time impact Of applied solar
energy may well dwarf the war.
time significance Of nuclear rs
sion.