davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

All Poit bSNauSc VIC ftsthuAah
gro.
Secretary OF State Dulles. when
informed OF the incident. i'm
cabIed apologies to the
ambassador, Gaganvihari Lallub-
his Mehta, who was visiting In
Mexico, and to the India Depart
ment OF State in Delhi.
The restaurant Is housed on air
port property, built with federal
funds which expressly forbids
Houston to practice race or re-
lisious discrimination on the
premises.
The Associated Press story on
the incident which most American
daily newspapers carried on their
Tuesday inside pages, despite the
Incidents front page international
news value. reported:
Witnesses said the restaurant
supervisor, Mrs. Mary Alley,
thought the diplomat was Ne.
gro,
The Houston Post said at least
six witnesses told OF hearing the
supervisor ask the ambassador
Gaganvihsri I.allubhai Mehta,
and his secretary to 20 into a
small private dining room behind
the cashiers cage.
Incident At Airport
The incident occurred In the
Horizon House Restaurant at
Houston's International Airport
The Indians were en- route "a
Mexico city.
The ambassador and his sccre-
tary, u. A. Raiagopalan. looked al
each other and smiled. made nc
protest and followed Mrs ALE,
into the private dining room.
Texas laws forbid serving Ne
grocs and whites In the SAM
room.
Supervisor Questioned
Frank Gibler. a Houston public
relations counsel who was one OF
the witneeese. said he questioned
Mrs, Alley about the incident and
she told him she thought the two
men were Negroes.
Gibler said Mrs. Alley added
The laws the law" She said
that II they had refused to move
Il would have had TO have them
moved"
The ambassador and his secre-
tary were dressed in business
suits
Later press reports claim Am
bassador Mehta as saying he did
not know he was asked TO leave
The dining room for another room
because the hostess thought he
was a Negro. II he had. he told
newspapers, he would have re-
fused TO leave the main dining
room.
Meanwhile European. Russian
and Far East papers played the
incident up on their front pages.
All Indian daily papers carried
the American news service
stories on the Incident with
many making editorial comment
criticising Southern American
practices which brought about
the Incident.
In the past, when Prime Minis
ter Nehru has been chided for his
nations critical attitude towards
America, he has replied that As
ian nationals including those OF
his own country ask him, accord
ing 10 the September Readers
DIGEST: What guarantee dc
we have, IL we side with the
western world instead OF with
Russia, that we won't eventually
be treated as Negroes are In the
United States"
Comment In the street in Min
neapolis and st. Paul on the in
cident ran from the serious dis
approval 10 the half humorous,
though bitter suggestion Of one
prominent Negro who said rather
sadly: The incident ought TO
teach Asian people who visit the
U. s. to wear their turbans 20
that American whites won't mis-
take them for American Negroes
and treat them to some disgrsee-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

The Indian Ambassador to this
great nation Caganvihari Mehta
who was asked out of the main
restaurant Of the Houston, Texas
airport with his secretary because
the hostess thought he was a Ne
gro ought to know better next
time and wear a turbanl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

Senator Ellender ID. La Is
over in Moscow and reported pre-
pairing to chat with Soviet lead
ers on the u. S. and world condi-
tons. The Senator had better
stick to generalizations because
he can't sell democracy because
he doesn't believe in II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Foure Empowered to Revomp
frances Tax Collection Setup

has been crippled by the drift
of farm workers to industrial
centerS.
Several times during the as
sembly debate, it looked as If
Mr.. Faure would have to make
his demand for special powers
a vote of confidence in his gov
eminent. But each time solu-
tions were worked out in talks
with party leaders.
Accord on Penalties
One Of the last major points
to be settled was on penalties
for "acts, menaces or concerted
maneuvers' against the payment
of taxes. Members of Mr.. Pou-
jade's movement have resisted
by force attempts to tax col
lectors to examine their books.
The government proposed abol-
ishing a law enacted last Au-
gust - when Premier Pierre
Mendez-France was given SIM
liar special powers-and amend
ing other existing statutes on tax
penalties. It suggested punish
ment including six months to a
year in Jail.
Mr.. Poujade's supporters held
out for a milder penalty. An
agreement was worked out pro-
viding for one to six months
imprisonment for collective op-
position" to payment Of taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

PARIS, Mar. 80 (P.-The Ma
tional Assembly gave Premier
Edgar Faure special powers to-
day to work out economic and
financial REFORMS, including re-
vamping the tax collection sys-
tenn. The vote was 329-265.
The Premier obtained the
powers. which would permit the
government to decree laws with
out assembly approval, only after
importarA concessions to the
parliame ..sary hackers of tax
rebel Pierre Poujade.
Mr.. Poujade's movement of
small businessmen and shop
keepers has been among the most
insistent in demanding tax re-
forms.
Finance Minister Pierre Pflim-
lin told the deputies that only
prudent and progressive"
changes would be made in the
tax system. But, he said, they
would be sufficient to give relief
to small shopkeepers and arti-
sans.
Workers Drift to Cities
The government hopes at the
same time to take measures
aimed at building up the eco
nomically maladjusted areas in
the southwestern part of the
country, where Mr.. Poujade has
his greatest strength. Business
in the largely agricultural area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Gen. Schow Confers
With Chung Minister

TAIPEI, Mar. 80 (P.-Maj.
Gen. Robert A. Schow. deputy
chief of United States Army In
telligence, conferred today with
Gen. Yu Ta-wei, Chang Kali
shek's minister of national de-
Tense.
Gen. Yu presumably gave him
the Chinese Nationalist assess
ment on Communist military
strength, capabilities and pos
sible intent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Ecuador Volcano Erupts

QUITO, Ecuador, Mar. 80
(R.-Cotacachi volcano erupted
yesterday and sent streams of
lava to the Azabi River. No
damage was reported. Cotacachi,
which rises 16,197 feet above sea
level, is in the Andes 100 miles
south of Quito.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-23
INVITATION AND ADvER
TISEMENT FOR BIDS BY THE
ALASKA AGRICULTURAL
EXPERIMENT STATION

Sealed bids in duplicate for
the construction of a Utility
Building will be received until
July Is, 1855 and then publicly
opened and read aloud. The Al
aka Agricultural Experiment
Station reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids and
to waive any informality in bid
ding. Plans and bid forms are
available at the Palmer office
OF the Alaska Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station or the office Of
the Architect, Ed Crittenden,
1865 FL Street, Anchorage.
4 certified check, bank draft
or satisfactory bid bond III the
amount Of go of the base bid
will be submitted as a guarantees
Of fulfillment Of the bid. No bid
may be withdrawn for period
of 80 days subsequent f. tba
opening date without consent
DON r. IRWIN
Director
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-23
(Iz:5slII' 6: 6 ON NJ aIE
e q A.g=sy

by the Interior Department agen-
az have been conducted since-the
1e49 fiscal year when the first
appropriation was made in the
sum of $3.50, 900. During the Tru-
man administration the appro-
priations ranged from that figure
to $25O,OO0, but during the two.
past fiscal years the budget re
quest of 100000 has been allow
ed. Altogether $1,252,000 has
been made available for water
power studies which resulted in
the construction of the Eklutna
hydroelectric project near Anch-
orage now in operation and re-
ports on many other power sites
throughout the Territory.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-23
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR,
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE
ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
Nofice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that
Francis J. Toomey entryman, Of
Mt. View together with his wit
nesses Robert Wesley Martin and
Vera Jane Martin, both Of Wasil-
Ia, Alaska, has submitted final
proof on his homestead, End en-
try, Anchorage Serial No. 026186
for the WE SWM, SWM NWA
Sec. IL T. 18 North RI West Sew
ard M, containing 100 acres, and
It IS now in the files of the Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and
II no protests is filed in the Land
Office within the period of publ
cation or thirty days thereafter,
SAID final proof will be accepted
and final certificate issued.
VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager
Published June 2, 8, 16, %, 30,
1855
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, Land Office, An
chorage, Alaska
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
John Townsend Williams, w en-
tryman, together with his wit
nesses Lawrence r.. Vasanoja
and Audrey r. Corey, all Of Pal
mer, Alaska, has submitted final
proof on his homestead entry
Anchorage Serial No. 023936 for
the SEMNEA. NINE " SEA,
N1sShNE u SEA. N1a NWH Sc
hi. N11S1ANW u SEA. and Lots
8, 8, 10, IL, II, Is and IA as shown
on segregation plat of survey fill
ed in the Land Office April IS.
1855. Sec. IS, T. 20 NJ, r. Sc
S.M., containing 1883 acres, and
it is now in the files of the Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if
no protest is filed in the Land
Office within the period Of pub
LEGATION or thirty days thereafter,
said final proof will be accepted
and final certificate issued.
VIRGIL o. SEISER, Manager
Published June 2, 8. Is. %, 80
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-23
SUTTON SALLIES
Flach and Rueffer

Virginia, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Boulter, is home from
Brigham Young College in Utah
where she is studying to become
a laboratory technician. Virginia
was taking her mothers place for
the day as Postmistress. She IS
enjoying her studies very much,
but is happy to be back home"
Many tourists are passing thro-
ugh our little city, One couple
from Utah said they saw IS
sheep on Sheep Mountain. They
enjoyed their trip all the way,
enroute five days. This is their
fifth trip to Alaska. Then Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Watson stopped
in Sutton On the way to the Chill
dren's Home at Fairbanks where
they will be working. They are
from Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Katherine eraser talked
long distance to Mrs. Joe Gras-
ser, Rays sister-in-law, and she
said that Ed Hermann will be
back home in Sutton next week.
Ivan Stickman Is still missing.
He is feared to have met with
foul play or fallen in the river.
His dad is worried and the high
way patrol have searched in
vain
Raymond Harrison and his
wife Rita together with their
daughter Penny Lee went to An
chorage for visit.
Mrs. Florence Thomas visited
the Al Bannon family.
The Homestead Homemakers'
Club met at Ruth Collisions
home. This is one of the clubs
of Sutton; the other is the SUIT
tonettes. The first club is com
posed Of the original homestead
ers while the second is the more
late arrivals. Mrs. Rodney John
son is president. Following the
business meeting an artistic as
well as tasty luncheon was serv-
ed by Mrs. Callison. We enjoyed
visiting among neighbors gather
ed together for the purpose Of
better homes in Alaska
and to develop our beautiful
Our road is now open. Some
visitors came up from Anchorage.
Mr.. Robert Horn, family and
two car loads of them.
They enjoyed the beautiful seen
cry as we'll as looking through
their binoculars. Their first in
terest was that Of bear hunting,
but they were satisfied with look
ing. They said the road is a
good road" which made Us feel
good for we have worked hard
to try to make it so.
Did you know that there is
also a Sutton in North Dakota,
and in CBrome County, Quebec,
Canada?
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-23
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFTEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE
ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that
Bud Emil Nesja entryman, to-
gether with his witnesses Frank
n. Smith and Willard S. Barber.
all Of Wasilla, Alaska, has sub
mitted final proof on his home
stead original entry, Anchorage
Serial No. 026215 for the S15SEA
Sec. 5 T is North r. Q West Sew
ard NJ, containing 80 acres. and
it is now in the files Of the Land
Office, Anchorage. Alaska, and
i no protest is filed in the Land
Office within the period Of pub
LEGATION or thirty days thereafter,
said final proof will be accepted
and final certificate issued.
WALTER K. BECK. for
VIRGIL o. SEISER. manager
Published June 2, 9, 16, % and 80.
1855.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-23
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR,
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT. Land Office, An
Notice for Publication

Notice tor publication
Notice is hereby given that
John A. Lippanen entryman, to-
gether with his witnesses Rodney
L. Johnson and Philip J. O'Neiu,
all of Sutton Alaska, has submit
ted final proof on his homestead
entry, Anchorage Serial No
018618 for the NEANWA and
Lot 5, Section 26, T. 10 ~, R. 3
E., Seward M, containing 1851
acres, and it is now in the files
of the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska, and if no protest is filed
in the Land Office within the
period of publication or thirty
days thereafter, said final proof
will be accepted and final certifi-
cate issued.
WALTER z. BECK for
VIRGIL 0. SEISER, manager
Published: May %; June 2, 9,
is, %, 1855
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-23

Water Well drilling, 1867 or
8-inch holes. Is years expert
ence with water wells in Mat
anuska Valley. Phone 1914 or
Write Box 904. A. r. Moffitt.
C-5-26-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-23
Airnort AppropiafioHas

Committee has allowed the tun
budget request of $75O,OOO for
maintenance and operation Of IN
ternational airports at Anchorage
and Fairbanks in reporting the
1856 fiscal year appropriation
bin for the Commerce Depart
ment to the Senate, as compared
with the House allowance OF
100000.
The Anchorage airport would
receive $41O.418 of the total, the
Fairbanks airport $290,917 with
the remaining $48,665 going tor
administration. In allowing the
$50. 900 above the $4,000 House
allowance, the Senate committee
report stated, The recommended
amount will provide an increase
of $4,000 above the 1855 eppro-
priation to pay $4,000 for the
added costs for employee fringe
benefits enacted by the 83rd Con-
gress, and $4,000 for bulk util-
tiles purchase by the airport for
sale to occupants Of its facilities
from which the net proceeds de-
posted in the Treasury will ex-
coed the cost"
Pacific Northern Timber
Company
Delegate Bartlett's House APP
proved bill to permit the Pacific
Northern Timber Company to
purchase some As acres Of tide
lands approximately six miles
south Of Wrangell was reported
to the Senate this week by the
Interior and Insular Affairs
Committee.
The measure, which has the
approval of the Departments of
the Air Force, Agriculture and
Interior, reserves to the United
States all coal, oil or other min
eral deposits to the United States.
The Pacific Northern Timber
Company recently executed So
year timber sale contract with
the Forest Service for the pur-
chase and manufacture of three
billion feet of timber. Plans envi-
sion establishment of pulp mill
and sawrnill, with an invest
ment of more than $12 million,
the saWmill and log storage area
to be established on or adjacent
to the 45-acre tract involved at
an estimated cost between So
million and $212 Million The
timber contract with the Forest
Service requires completion of
the sawmill and attendant pro-
cessing facilities by the end Of
1857.
Bureau of Reclamation
Investigations
The Public Works Appropria-
ton Bill for the 1856 fiscal year
includes 100000 for Bureau Of
Reclamation investigations in
Alaska as it was reported to the
House this week by the Appro-
priations Committee.
1t will be recalled that the
Presidents budget included such
amount contingent, however,
upon the passage Of authorizing
legislation. Delegate Bartlett's
bill to establish such authorize
ton not to exceed $4,000 a year
has passed the House and has
had preliminary approval by the
territories subcommittee of the
Senate Interior and Insular AT
TAR Committee. Investigations
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-23
Wonfed TO Buy
For Rent or Lease

For | year, small, well-furnished
home in country. Very reason
able rent for care of property
to responsible party. "a Chew.
Pickup for sale. Inq. Mat. Val
ley Bank or see Gladys Foster,
Little Susitna Rd. P-6-23-1t.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-23

81 i'm. window fan. Ina. Fire
Guard Sta, Fairview Ave.
C-6-16-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-23
FOR RENT

| bdrm. house, in town, modern,
partially furnished. ING. Oscar
Beylund. C-6-2-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-23
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE
ANCHORAGE ALASKA
Notice for Publication


Notice is hereby given that
William Stanton Westfall entry
man, together with his witnesses
Melvin G. Self and Linn d. Hop
kins, all of Wasilla, Alaska, has
submitted final proof on his
homestead original entry, Anch-
orage Serial No. 026494 for the
Sc "a. Sec. 33 T. Is North r.
West Seward NJ, containing 100
acres, and it is now in the files
Of the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska, and if no protest is filed
in the Land Office within the
period of publication or thirty
days thereafter, said final proof
will be accepted and final certifi-
cate issued.
VIRGIL o. SEISER, Manager
WALTER E. BECK
Published June %, 30, July Z, a.
and 81, 1855.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-23
For Sale Miscellaneous

CHAIN SAWS, new Homelite
5-30's; Model 26; model II.
Also assorted USED saws at
give away prices. ING. Brooks
Equipment. C-6-24-tf.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-23
Real Esfufe for Sale

2-BDRM. HOME, furnished, mod
ern. One large lot, ideal bust
ness location. Terms. Will &C
cept small house trailer as
part DIN. pint. Inq. Bob Burgess
between Wasilla Rd. and Pion-
eer Peak Ave. on Bailey Hill
ST C6--23-tf.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-23

ACCORDIONS, also instruction,
write Albert Agre, 118 East 9th
Anchorage. C-l1-18-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Volunteers Sought
TO Aid Dystrophy
Fund cunpuiqn

The March for Muscular Dyss
trophy Is In need Of volunteers
10 ring neighborhood doorbelll
during the Thanksgiving season.
November 81 through Is. IT Col,
Homer 8. Piper. president Of the
Washington chapter Of the Mus
|cular pystrcphy Associations Of
America. announced yesterday.
This years drive win seek
funds to support greatly In
|creased medical research ID the
|mgSterious killer. TO establish
additional clinics across the Ma
ton, and to assist stricken n
the purchase Of wheel chairs and
Other orthopedic equipment.
Col. riper declared that Fl
I've have i25 volunteers for every
Ia, 900 people n the community,
|it means that each volunteer will
have TO ring 30 doorbelln. !
would like TO see the quota out
Ito as, TO 10 doorhelis Tor every
volunteer marcher Ii the Dis
|trict Is well as IL the surround
ling suburbs Of Maryland and
virginia. /"
Col. Piper pointed out that
persona desiring 10 volunteer
their services this year should
phone. write or appear ct the
Muscular pystrophy Campaign
Iofgice, 1904 ] street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Z. ]. Kane Named
General choirnun
OF Dimes Drive

Francis ]. Kane, District civis
worker. has been appointed seli.
Ierai chairman Of the 1865 March
|of Dimes campaign IN the Dis
Itrict.
I'VE still have . long way Il
|go In licking the polio prob.
|lem." Mr.. Kane said in accept.
Ing the post,
I'VE hope that vaccinations
win be available up to the IS
year-oid ase group during the
coming year" Mr.. Kans added.
Only the STOP year olds have
received Or are receiving polio
shots 50 far Ia the District.
Mr.. Kama said the Mass
chusetts epidemic totalling mora
than ZOO cases this year shows
what q problem the disease still
g. despite the advent ot q polio
vaccine.
The National FcundAtion,s
|flanancial support towards iin-
proving the vaccine Is continuing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Firm Responds
1oBIoIod Drive

The first group TO respond
unanimously to 4 Red Cross
DIM Il recruit rea,,lsr blood
sl.-......... -. - s...,. 40.
oias a.eias sslaai. ouslllesa
IAls u Wasnington Wiii De eIn-
klnyes Of Icons typewriter Co..
las = street NV.
The arm win close i'll doors
from 1880 am. 10 ! Pm. Tlles-
Nay g that m il einuloyes can
live blooa AZ the Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

blood at Garfield Hospital daily
from 8 am. to 5 p.ma Mondays
through Fridays; at Freedmen's
Hospital. l-s pm, Mondays
|througll Fridays and on Sunday
afternoons from rs PM. 81
Waiter Reed Hospital. Mondays
through Fridays, Q Am. to 4pm,
and on Tuesday evenings from
a to 3 o'clock: the Washington
Regional Blood Center, Mondays
i pm. 10 . pm. and Tuesdays
through Fridays from . am. %
5 pm.
BIoodmobiles win make the
following visits this week, start
ing at 10 am. unless otherwise
indicated:
Andrews. Air Force nase. Hnldtnf T-3.
ase,nssop cSSas mssEssa s's's
Tuesday-D. c. Chapter: Main NAVY,
Constitution avenue. Room 2641. from
ge an a Az. sse 5 nI 3f osn co w.
from 1890 an, 3 $40 pm: -.
Room 4A-5b0; Mineral County Migh
s snasss s's cs:srsi;. vi e sio sslssi
Z '4hursdsz clask County; csmngnisy
sslaq ps,r RssErtcSs Fort S:lSoir We
sgiId.ns NNs1. from S:so an q
Friday--p. 6. CHAPTER; chevy Chase
Community Center. Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley etrees N.W5 lEoaa 2-s
Meas 0uantico. Wa from $50 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Cancer Specialists Seek
Aid in Personnel Crisis

Cancer specialists tried 10
riant 8 spark yesterday IN the
enHett laboratories 81 the Ms
ttottal institutes Of Health.
Tine alone wiz ten Il they
had any success.
This was an experiment to see
if about $50 high school science
teachers from throughout the
washington area can carry the
spark back to their laboratories
and help solve the serious Short
age Of scientists IN biology and
chemistry.
Those at NH. 1t was explained.
are concerned over the lack Of
interest being shown Ia the two
sciences In high school and COLI
lege. And since much Of cancer
research today revolves around
thee two fields. the coming
shoytage Of personnel tn the
scientific field Is Of deep concern
10 those who wo uld like to see
the fight against cancer carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

ion. II takes nlanpower 70 do Il.
According to pr. John h.
Heller. chief Of the National
Cancer institute. the procedures
before the high school tescn6rs
was an attempt 70. show -uR sofne
|of the laboratory work at Be-
|thesda. Actually fairly simple
at least TO scientists-the lab
techniuues also serve 10 bring
certain elements Of science out
ia Q more lucid manners s
As Dr.. Heller said. "We've got
to ind something that viii plant
the spark In youngsters give
them the needed curiosity 10
explore more fully the sciences =
High school teachers, By
learning the techniupes which
ranged from tumor transpianting
to the activity Of engines. can
brighten up their laboratories
and possibly create more interest.
DR.. Heller said.