davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
RICHARD pATTEE
Discrimination in Turkey

all mixed marriages the children
shall be considered as Turkish
citizens. In that case they are
obliged by law to attend Turkish
schools. To put it more specifi-
calty, if Frenchman marries
a Turkish woman, the children
are Turks and are therefore
forced 10 attend the state schools
rather than those of their own
choice.
This plays havoc with the idea
that mixed marriages, at their
best, may be conducive to some
degree of penetration through
attendance at institutions under
the direction of religious com
munitieS. Although this is true
only of the primary schools, the
result is that there is no chance
10 reach the Turkish children
until they are qualified to en-
ter the secondary level. And by
that time, there is equally small
chance to reach the Turkish chill
dren until they are qualified to
enter the secondary level. And
by that time, there is equally
small probability that they will
attend a Catholic school.
Marginal Ststv.
To sum up, Catholicism in Tur-
key is fringe or marginal force
in Turkish life, almost totally
restricted TO non.Turks and with
almost no opportunity for con-
tact with the indigenous popula-
ton.
The recent visit to the Holy
See of Turkeys Prime Minister
has led to some speculation that
the time is approaching when
Turkey will join most of the
world in establishing diplomatic
relations with the Vatican. II is
still very much a moot matter.
In this respect, Turkey belongs
10 the group of the very few
states still refusing to normal
i've these relations Afghanistan,
the Soviet Union and the United
States amonE etherx.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
MONSIGNOR HIGGINS
Labor Day Mass

us in one of his encyclicsls on
the labor problem - that mo
matter what the Christian does.
even in the realm of temporal
goods, he cannot ignore the SUI
pernaturai" !" For the social ques-
tion, as already indicated, is not
simply economic or technical in
character but, first of all, moral
and religious.
Increased Awsreness
There is at the present time
an increased awareness OF the
fact of original sin in the discus
sion of economic and social prob
lens. Non-Catholic theologians
such as Niebuhr have made it re-
Spectable-indeed, almost popu-
lar-tO talk about what was once
dismissed as an outmoded Cath
Ollie myth.
Even an agnoStic socialist like
X. HI. S. CroSsman of The Ne1p
Statesman aud Nation has been
heard to tell the Fabian Society
in England that Judging by the
facts, there is far more to be
said for the Christian doctrine
of original sin than for Rous-
seau's fantasy of the noble saw
age, or Marks vision of the class
less society"
Mr.. CrosSman asks in another
context, IF you do away with re-
ligion, do you not fall into the
modern secular religions which
impose a tyranny far more bar
barouS even than that of the
lnquisition? That is the problem
in 1885, which the agnostic. such
rs myself, is bound to face. |
have put it to myself often this
way. | can be humanist in the
first generation OF rebellion
against organized religion, but
how can my children have the
same humanist conviction when
| have given them no pattern to
rebel against? What happens to
the second generation of agnos-
tics?"
Sacrifice of the Mass
What happens to the second
generation of agnosticS will de-
pend in large measure on the
ability of this generation of
Catholics to give the agnostics .
sense of sin, then 10 spread
among them the good tidings
that mankind was redeemed
from sin by the Sacrifice of Cal
vary which is extended through
time as the Sacrifice of the Mass.
They must be taught by word
and example that it is the Mass
that matters most even in the
temporal order.
For it is the Mass that is the
primary source OF aScetlsm and
penance, without which there
can be no conversion from hui
man SelfishnesS or sin, no re-
demption either of individuals
or the temporal order. And the
Mass is also the primary source
of the virtues of justice and char
ity, without which there can be
no effective cooperation for the
common good.
We would urge all of our
readers TO attend the Labor Day
Mass in their own locality and,
during the Mass, TO pray for the
future success of the Catholic
social action movement in the
United States. The movement Is
off to q good start. but il still
has long way to 90.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

The chief sins against charity are hatred Of God
and Of our neghbors envy sloth and scandal
When person hates another he wishes him evil
or reioiceS in his misfortune
0ne nho hates God wishes evil to hefall Him II
that we're possible or wishes grieeous sins 70 he
committed. ar reiotces in sn a. an insult to Cod
Hatred of God is Tie most grIeyous offense against
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

crlmlnatlon is
concerned.
There can be
no doubt, as |
have indicated
p r e o usly,
that Turkey is
d iff icult soil
for Christiani-
ty and specifi-
cally for Cath
ollcS. The ac-
tual dlScrimi-
n a I ion takes
i n n umerable
{ or m s The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

i n Z b a c k
to the
early '40s in a
few scattered
dioceses, will
be almost the
rule this year
rather t h a n
the exception.
In one diocese,
a special La
Dor Day Mass
will be offered
in more than a
hundred p ar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
RICHARD PATTEE

lSTANBUL - In this article !
propose to deal somewhat sum
marily with the problem of the
religious minorities as far as dis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

The religious observance of
Labor Day promises TO be more
widespread this year than ever
before. The Labor Day Mass. dat
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Rock Hudson and Phyllis Gates
were married as per our insistent
prediction. They'll honeymoon
lin either Mexico or Honolulu
land it'll have to be q short one
because Rock must report back
Ito Universal international soon
for his next picture. Written on
the Wind.
Metro wanted Debbie Reynolds
ito return to hollywood for some
publicity proinotion on The
Tender Trap" but It was her
mothers Illness that brought her
back. Kirk Douglas. happy
with the way his first independ-
lent production, Indian Fight
ler," turned out, now has three
other films ready 10 so for his
IoWn outfit. Bryna Productions.
Terry Moore hasn't made q
picture for her home studio. 2Oth-
Fox, since Daddy Long Legs :
and they have nothing scheduled
for her In the near future. which
could mean Terry won't be with
them much longer. Tony
Curtis and Janet Leigh win be
back from Europe III time for
Christmas In Hollywood. But
the Jack palances win tarry in
Evening star., 1955-11-12
THE PASSING SHOW
knighthood Returns
10 Capitol Screen
By JAY CARMODY

MG Robert Taylor continue to take over part
the modern schoolboys homework that makes Sir Walter
Scott required reading.
They have got around to quentin Durward" among
Sir Walters works and you be they have shown It
the respect reputable story teller The picture which
Evening star., 1955-11-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Catholic U.-The Ticket-of- :
Leave Man; $3.50 pm.
National Janus, with Mar
Igafet SULLIVAN; 2:30 and $50
pm.
Shnbert Words and Music. ?
with James Melton; 2:3O and
Screen
Ambassador Rebel Without
Ia Cause: l.10. 3:15. $40. 7:30
and 9:35 pm.
CapitoI"The Adventures Of
Quentin Durward": i1:20 anly
1:25. $3.50. 5:3s, TAO. 9:45 and
lt.50 pm.
Colony afIill "a Doesn't An
swer" 600. 7:55 and 9.45 pm,
|9:45 pm.
Columbia Three Stripes In
1.-THE Sum; 11:45 am. las, 3:45.
5:45, 7:45. 9:45 and 1l:45 pm.
Dupont--"The Sheep Has Five
Legs: las. $3.50, $50, TAO, 9:40
land i1:20 pm.
Treasures Of Panchc
villa: I1:40 am. 1:43. 3:45.
I5:45, T.45, $50 and il:50 pm.
Little-"I Am q Camera:
l2:45, 2:35. AIS. 6:l5, sos and
10 pm.
MacArthura Cocktails in the
Kitchen: 2::25. 400. $40, s and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan s'Rebel With
lout = Cause: I1:I5 am, lis.
3:15. SIS. TBS, $40 and 11:50
pm.
Ontario Simba";; 100, $50.
4:46. GAO, $40 and 1920 pm.
Palace The View From POM
ipey's Head; l1:15 am, 1:20.
I3:25. $780, 7::s5, es:4O and HAS
Ip.m.
PIayhouseThe African
Lion: 9:l5.5 IL am. 12:45. 2.40.
l4:30, 6:25, S:15, 1910 and II pm.
Plaza Special Delivery; IL,
i:2o, 3. 4:35, $40. s:O5. 10 and
i1:40 pm.
Trans-Lux =" "The Desperate
Hours; 11:15 am, 1:20. $3.50,
$40. 7::50. 10 pm. and 1910 am.
Warner "Cinerarna Holiday;
IL, S and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
HOLLY WOOD.
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM
TIL Be d Short Honeymoon

New York until after the baby
arrives In January.
&H&
Arleen Whelan Is on TO Palm
Springs to house-guest with
Jeanne Martin. Deans. estranged
wife. and decide which Of several
pictures she'll accept. The
Peter Lawfords have rented
Harold Lloyd's home at the
beach. Mrs. Lawford, the former
Pat Kennedy. has just returned
from q trip to Russia.
Things III never forget: Henry
Fondass dazed look when I told
him on the ''War and Peace
set In Rome that his good friend,
John Kodiak, had died Of q
heart attack. Rossanp Braz-
ziss aInazement when discussing
the $l3 million budget for his
South Pacific" with that
money you could buy Rome and
Naplesl. Alfred Hitchcock
practicing his clrtsy for the
royal command performance.
Audie Murphy is trying to
work out q deal with UNIVERSAL
international whereby they won't
See HOLLYWOOD. Page BIS
Evening star., 1955-11-12

opened yesterday at the Capitol
boasts q positively resplendeni
English cast in support Of Tay-
lor and the settings represent
some of Europe's most historical
real estate.
This latter includes three ma
jor French ehateaux and one
genuine English castle. all foul
of which turn out to look theii
best In MGM's color and Cine
inascope.
- -
quentin Durward. !" one seems
to remember. is relatively minor
among Sir Walters enthusias-
tic accounts Of knighthood but
there is no intimation Of this IN
MGM,s production. It turned the
script job over to Robert Ardrey
who knows q lively story wher
he sees one even If he has the
slyness of wit to point that In
1865 knighthood was something
OF q dropping blossom. =
From this admission, he goes
on to write a script perfectly
tailored to Taylor,s stature as 8
Scott hero. The latter. a mature
and bearded fellow. Is endlessly
busy as Durward. He goes tc
france. If you have forgotten. tc
bring back the beautiful Coun-
tess Isabel of Marcroy as wife tc
his ancient uncle.
Once there. he finds out that
he must. almost single handed
wrest her from the status oi
pawn between Louis xI and the
Duke Of Burgundy, two Of the
dirtiest politicians Of the 18th
century. A lesser knight. it
goes without saying. would have
taken one look at the situation
and gone back to Scotland.
Well. not Durward- Taylor. He
As q Scot who relisles not only
d healthy fight but even more q
Countess Isabel as beautiful as
Kay Kendall. This girl has a
eameo-like beauty for which any
man would ecstatically die and
I plus value in the form Of fight
ing spirit that makes her OBJ
yiously too good to waste on an
elderly uncle. even one as i'm
pressive as Taylor's.
It takes l0i minutes to ten
Durward's story but the studio
shat turned "Iyanhoe'' into such
4 popular movie knows how to
keep them from being duh.
As for the acting, it Is quite
ample In every respect. making
allowance for the oddity Of
Taylor's Nebraska accent among
Al those musical English voices.
The owners Of these voices,
incidentally. have a most en-
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Ijoyable time representing the
French Of Louis KRIS sanguinary
times. Miss Kendall, for in
stance. could not be improved
upon as the beautiful Lady Isa-
bell. but neither hers nor Tay-
Elor's is the best performance in
the picture. This honor goes
ITO Robert Morley whose puffy
cynical, decadent Louis is a King
to treasure. at least four GEN.
Ituries later. Alex Clunes as the
lean. snake-like Duke # Bur-
|gundy is another inn tessiye
Ifigme and Duncant Lam Nt as
the ferocious De La Marc,k and
George Cole as the gypaS are
clearly actors delighted with
their work.
Quentin Durward," thanks to
|all these. is q lot easier to see
than IT ever was to read. Or
ever win be.
#4&
MELTON'S MOTORS: II he
were not such q pleasant guy to
know on his own multiple merits,
James Melton would be worth
Icultivating for a ride Id one OF
his famous old car collection,
A critic friend Of Jim's yes
|terday submitted the latter to
the ultimate test. He was going,
after luncheon. to the dentists
and at the owners insistence,
|he went in the most widely
known Of the Melton cars--thf
1887 12-cylinder Packard that
carries the 1916 Pierce-ArroN
body. No man ever went more
elegantly to the dentist. so eie-
Igantly In fact that he forgot he
was going to the dentist.
Melton, who is pleasing q hos
Of old and new Melton fans 81
the Shuhert with his revue
words and Music, ,. Is the coun-
|try's most enthusiastic collector
|of classic cars. He has Ito oi
these, insured for half q millior
dollars in case you are curious
about their value, and next x
lfiis vie and daughter, singing
and his friends. he loves then
more than anything IN thu
world.
Mr.. Melton. whose present
company Is going with him Il
Las Vegas for . four-week date
later. Is turning over. with the
government. the notion Of going
overseas to entertain armed
forces personnel for q rather
typical Melton reason.
Il think the fellows abroad
would enjoy it q lot. and as for
my kids. they'd give the world
to see the world" !"
While In Washington, the
members Of the words and
Music company, singers, dancers
and musicians, have not only
seen the city but the tor
citizens. The Nixons, Bensons
and q great many others whose
names do not end IN .onss have
seen the show and visited back
stage.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
kSG71 11EzH5 EEIeHBOREOOD ZzSyyy
Films Of More Thon Routine Merit

aHOW TO BE VERY. VERY POPULAR" C0lnicaIy demon
strated BY Betty Cradle and Sheree North.
ITS ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER -FrOIcsome Gene Kelly
musical spOofng some Of TVS foIIes
LADY AND THE TRAMPH--A ladyike spaniel leads dogs
life In Walt Disneys CinemaScope cartoon feature.
LEFT HAND OF GODs-Hmphrey Bogart top
adventurer masquerading priest.
"THE MCCONNELL STORYAlan Ladd gets ne air cover as
Americas first triple jet ace.
Observation-Disclosures Hepburn as pr6per American
on . vacation romantic bnge In Venice
ITO HE'LL AND BACKn-Aude Murphy plays himself In the
story Of his life and times 1t war
WIZARD OF 0Zs-Refreshing young Judy Garland in .
vintage musical fantasy that retains its charm
Evening star., 1955-11-12

NAVI mn 7sik 8 Alu. Ave SIC
WtA AWW ~ 2-10Oo
oRsRa %RIaAb sS 81 5g 5gpT r.ssaisoISn5 AaasB 4 e
12.4b. 4:35 and 500 PM. Plus ALAN
LApp, JUNE AILYsoN 81 1.-THE Me-
SoMNSlh SSS s!ds sTo1Ryu me s.so fsipMsmaseope M at
Evening star., 1955-11-12

New York until after the babs
arrives In January.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

RUGS, one reversible fibre, one crex
8Xll, both for $40. PO. 1-7752.
CONTOUR chair, reasonable. MU.
6 ROOMS furniture, 6-piece cherry
dining room set, new; davenport and
chair; bedroom sets, dishes, lamps.
tables, etc, Friday and Saturday,
p. M 8 p. m, 4670 Wood ST b.,
Willoughby.
WOOL rug, 9Xl2. floral pattern, null
berry shade, light weight. Ii. l-ea57.
LIVING room set, tWo-piece, blue,
with coffee table. must sell before
June 18th, best offer. Ii. 1-S9O2. o45
East 146th ST
REFRIG orator, $55; side oven stove
$50; black leather baby buggy, SIS;
z end tables. 81 each. l5703 Waterloo
rd.. rear. kE. l-0643.
PLAY pen,. high chair, dinette sets.
drapes, dining room sets, wringer
washer, excellent condition; chaise
lounge, gooo buys. UL. l-4239
A NEW giant 2l-inch television can
be yours for only 50 week. Modern
T.N.. ll6l0 st. Clair ave. Gil. l-5495.
MAHOGANY 2-tier table. Call UL.
SLIP covers, June special, sofa and
chair, $3.50; traverse drapes, labor
free. Adam, RE. 1-9950 or RE l-4I74.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
.CIark's S Newest
Restaurant Has
Plantation Decor

After five months Of construc-
ton, Clark's Forest Hills Restauu-
rant has opened its doors to the
public.
The newest Clark establishment
has a southern colonial interior
patterned after the famed 18th
Century Orton Plantation. Seating
capacity in the main dining room
is ESQ.
Outstanding features Of this
restaurant include bar service of
the dining room, and a children''
toy chest.
Clark's will serve breakfast,
lunch, and dinner, and will be open
from Z a. m. TO l p. m. They will
be open on Sundays.
Gustave Drackenberg is Man
ager; James Inman, divisional
superintendent; Morris D. Miller,
general superintendent; Ralph
Peck, architect.
First customers Monday noon
were Mrs. NJ. Smylie and Mes
danes Bova, Brush, and Gross
Clark's is located at 1890 Euclid
ave-, in the Forest Hills shopping
center. Additional parking facili-
ties are available in the Standard
Oil Service station across the
street.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
Reception Marks
Golden Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. +. Plagens
Of 14011 Mayfair ave-, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Tuesday evening, June 21st, with
a reception at Wade Park Manor
Mr.. Plagens, native Cleveland
er, met his former wife when she
came to Cleveland at the age of
eight from Pella, Wis, to make
her home with her grandparents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Henry c,
Schwan. Both attended st. Paul's
Lutheran School and their friend
ship budded into a romance that
eliminated in their marriage.
They have four children, Mrs.
Naomi O'Connor of Parma lights,
William of 14OO2 Beaumont ST.,
this city, George of Los Angeles
and Harold Hemlock dr., Euclid; 9
grandchildren and one great grand
child. One of their grandchildren,
Susan Beattie, a 9B at Kirk,
makes her home with them.
From 1915 to 1880 Mr.. Plagens
was associated with The Union
Mortgage Co. as its treasurer. For
ten years he was assistant vice
president of The Franklin Pioneer
Corp. and the Consolidated Mort
gage Co. Since then he is privately
engaged in mortgage financing and
public relations.
The family has resided in East
Cleveland since 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
Book Notes

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week OF
June 20, 1865:
First and Second Year Italian,
J. L. Russo; Logic for Living,
H. H. Williams; Civil Service
Arithmetic and Vocabulary, Arco
Pub. Co., Inc; Junior Professional
Assistant, Arco Pub. Co., Inc;
Treasure Trails, Thomas Penfield;
Plane Trigonometry, c. r. Wylie;
Elements of Radio Servicing, Will
liam Marcus; The Bird Book, L. A.
Hausman; The Sports Car, Colin
Campbell; The Great Story of
Whales, Georges Blond; How to
Make Tables, Chairs, Desks, NJ. j..
Gunerman; New Ranch Type
House Plans, Samuel Paul; Baller-
mas Of Sadler's Well, Hugh Fisher;
A Picture History of Ballet, A. l..
HaskSbt; Skillful Swimming, A. A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

nette set junior size, table and 4
chairs, $40. KE. l-5999.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

League completes its practice
schedule tomorrow night and play
will begin 'for keeps" next
Monday.
While the younger boys have
been enjoying themselves at "Y"
Camp, the 15-17-year-old lads in
the newly-formed Junior League
have launched their season in
what appears to be an evenly bal
anced quartet Of teams. At this
writing, all four clubs have IL
records which points to a very
interesting season of competition.
Unfortunately, only two hackers
have been found, the General
Electric Co. sponsoring the Light
Sox" and the East Cleveland XII
wants Club is lending financial
support for Bernie Davis nine.
However, all four teams have been
completely outufitted in attractive
new uniforms and games will be
played on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings at $50 at Forest Hills
and Pattison Field
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

Smith; Big Stuff, c. T. Stoneham;
Bad Seed, Maxwell Anderson;
Someone Waiting, Emlyn Williams;
A Portrait of Britain from Peril
to Pre-eminence, Donald Lindsay;
World Without Mercy, Rene Le-
cler; Alicia Markova, Hugh Fisher.
The Tooth and the Nail, w. S.
Ballinger; Banners at Shenandoah,
Bruce Cation; The Different One,
P. H. Coleman; The Pinned Man,
r. G. Dean; Room for Murder,
D. NJ. Disney; The Unbelieving
Wife, Margaret Echard; The Night
of Time, Rene Fulop-Mil Last
Temptation, j. NJ. Viertel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

Bookkeepers; Openings for hand
bookkeepers or machine operators.
Starting rotes from $500 per
month. Contact Miss Wagner to-
day for details.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
Resume League
Play Tonight
BY Bob keefet

After q ten-day lapse in East
Cleveland Little League and Pony
League competition to permit the
boys to attend YMCA Camp, the
schedule returns TO its normal
pace tonight at Shaw Field, Forest
Hills and Pattison Field. The Little
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
SALES REPRESENTATIVES,

BOY for cleaning in bakery. 1895
Lake Shore blvd.~ please do not
phone
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

all reported to the Control Cen
ter in Chardon within a few
minutes.
The Control Cener was plac-
ed in operating condition; Char
don Scouts named an emer-
gency field telephone system
and switchboard with lines to
Radio Control officers home,
internal phone lines, and plac-
ed other connections on stand
by.
Red Cross volunteers report
ed for duty in the Communi-
cations Room to handle incom-
ing and outgoing telephone cal
Is. All county registered nurses
were alerted and ordered to
report to the various schools
which served as both emerg-
ency hospitals and welfare CEN
ters.
All local CD directors were
alerted within minutes and
thereupon set up their local
control centers, called out
their CD Staffs and workers,
alerted the local fire depart
ments, opened the schools, as
sembled the school buses, and,
in general, prepared for action
If enemy attach came.
1t was subsequently learned
that the enemy bombers were
approximately 212 hours flying
time away from Cleveland,
altho thier destination could
not be ascertained at tn a t
time.
At 2:09 pm. a Red Alert
(enemy attack imminent) was
spread throughout the county
and at 3:42 pm. an enemy
bomber hit Cleveland with an
atomic bomb which exploded
on the ground at East 9th and
Euclid Ave. This bomb was a
20-x or 20 times as powerful
as the Hiroshima bomb. It's
explosive power was the eQui-
valent of 400 900 tons of TINT.
Since the time of the Yellow
alert, Cleveland had been des-
perately trying to evacuate all
persons within a 20 mile radius
of the downtown area. This
radius takes in Chester Town
ship, Russell South Russell and
Bainbridge.
BY the time of the explosion
approximately so percent of the
population of this area had
been evacuated to safer loca.
tionS in Geauga, Lake, an6
Ashtabula counties. All roads
leading from Cleveland were
jammed with vehicles, bump.
er to bumper, proceeding at g
slow but steady pace. Cars
or trucks which ran out of
gasoline or became imperative
were pushed into the ditch BY
other cars or tipped off the
road by drivers of other We
hicleS.
Although the bomb burS -!
damage was leSsened about 2;
percent because of it's explos
ion on the ground rather thar
in the air, the deadly problem
of radioactive fall out was ere