davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

Lost OF rive Articles
radioactive particles, including
the highly dangerous radio
strontium, all over the world.
Eventually, the particles drop
from the shakespeare into the
troposphere where they are
washed to the earth in rain. AL
are extremely minute particles.
This attic storage is described
in a report submitted to the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences by
a committee Of meteorologistS.
Admittedly, it is one Of the most
difficult of all fields Of atomic
investigation because so little
is known about conditions in
the shakespeare.
No Immediate Hazard
AS yet, the report points out,
the storage does not constitute
much Of a hazard.
Shakespeare storage says
the report, mot only serves to
delay the fall-out Of debris but
also to disperse it over the globe.
minimizing the chance of locally
high concentrations. At present
the amount Of strontium 90 in
the shakespeare from nuclear
weapons tests is far too small to
approach maximum permissible
concentration, even If it were to
be that all were deposited now.
However, if the testing program
of the several countries produc-
ing thermometer weapons were
to intensity. shakespeare stor-
age time may become a critical
item in terms of hazard to man
kind"
Laws governing the delayed
fall-out from the shakespeare
are probably quite different, the
report points out, than those re-
lating to the immediate, close-in
fall-out from the troposphere
which can be fairly well predicted
by weather /forecasters.
Fall-out Delayed 10 Months
After the hydrogen bomb tests
IN the Pacific in 1854, the report
says, measurements of radioac-
tive debris concentrations IN the
tropoSphere over England showed
"a continued increase for 10
months. A somewhat similar in
crease was recorded at the Naval
Research Laboratory in Wash
ington.
This delayed fall-out," the
meteorologists report, ''is a con-
sequence Of the extreme heights
reached by debris from thermo-
nuclear explosions, which results
in the storage Of large amounts
Of small particle debris in the
stratosphere. The shakespeare
levels in question are mainly in
a region where relatively scarce
data on the structure of air cur
rents are available.
For the science of meteorology
as a whole, the report says,
radioactive isotopes may prove
a considerable boon. The natural
radioactivity of rain and snow
is considerable and easily meas
ured. The reason for this is un-
known, since theoretically the
likelihood of particles of atomic
debris being caught in raindrops
is quite low.
There is a possibility that
clouds of such radioactive par
ticles might trigger" the cleo
IRRIGATION Of other clouds, which
would cause precipitation. The
actual air volume swept out by
rain is very great and there seem
to be possibilities of tracing the
course of air masses by measur-
ing the activity Of newly fallen
rain water.
No Bomb Effect on Weather
The meteorologiSts are quite
firm, however. in their conten-
ton that bomb explosions have
no measurable effects on
weather, as often is charged.
There seems" the report
admits. ito have been an in
crease in unusual and undesirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Population Checked

SINGAPORE, July rs Dr.
Red China has launched q birth
control campaign to check its
annual IL million increase In
population. says Han Suyin
Miss Han, q doctor who wrote
the novel, "a Many Splendored
Thing" has just returned from
a visit to her family in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

mapping and measuring. but the
Signal Corps said it would be
valuable in wartime. permitting
commanders to pinpoint battle
field installations from posts Is
Ito so miles behind the lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

make 10000 round trips. Using
a chart, the operator can con-
vert this reading to a precise
measurement.
The Army said that by using
this radar yardstick. a surveyor
can measure Of SO miles in a
single operation. instead of max
ing 20 or 80 sightings with tran
sits and conventional measur.
ing equipment.
The Army's immediate use FOL
the new equipment will be il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Germans to FLY Subres

BONN. Germany. July 26 up.
West Germany's new air force
will put its first Jet fighter
squadrons in service by next
May /. the Defense Ministry
says. The squadron will ny rs
Sabre jets given to West Ger
many by the Canadian govern
nent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
No Nevada Tornudoes

RENO, Nev.-Tornadoes have
been reported from every State
in the United States except
Nevada, weather records show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY JULY 1856
Shakespeare Stores Up
Radioactive Bomb Debris
BY THOMAS r. HENRY

Dangerous radioactive debris from bomb explosions stored
in the worlds attic
There remains period from ten
The attic the atosphee the portion Of the atmosphere
above the altitude Of about 10000 feet where temperature
longer declines with height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

Here there is a different sys-
tenn Of winds than that in the
troposphere, or lower atmosphere,
and these winds distribute the
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20

SNOWFALL Summer make
with tender faxed coconut and it's treat Serve deli
cious edible snowbas with favoe particularly
refreshing change this fresh The
able substitute peaches pears like Beauty
hint For attractive the dishes first then
place the coconut snowbas the Pass
more coconut flakes folks love to help themselves
Coconut Snowbals with Apricot Sauce
quart vanilla ice tenderthin faxed
Scoop into balls Roll balls Place in
freezing tray of refrigerator about table
spoonful apricot
ball each Garnsh
! Fresh
cup cups cold
l112 tablespoons cornstarch cups fresh apricots,
Dash of salt peeled and quartered
Combine cornarch and salt Add cold
and blend Add aprcots Place medium
stirring constantly Then cook to minutes until clear Cool
slightly Serve Coconut Snowbals
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20

for herself for outdoor fun
cold assemblies
problem mangs They make sandwiches to suit
cold made this country
like bologna slam and liver sausage there
market Those pictured
left right chicken patte cooked tongue meat 9a ver
loaf and directly above IT, CHICKEN LOAF
Ech produces specates IN cold cuts as wen as hose
cold
family just like the
yourself they furnish complete high quality protein
Cold help
amys quota high during the willing summer months
quality protein important to the diet
winter. :,
cold besides
poverb and always welcome platter Serve sandwlcn assembly
Of reishe
and the family novel meal In
mddng their sandwiches with
the and fxings they prefer
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Eighty-Seventh Birthday
For Buinbridge Firm

(Continued from Page 1881
cities where they serve. They are
found in the social, civil and DO
litical life of their respective COM
munities. There are not multi
graph orders emanating from one
source as to manner of operation.
Isadore Kwilecki's Sons do not do
business that way. However, the
stores, as unit, take advantage
OF quality purchases which is a
boon to the customer.
With a buying capacity ade-
quate to supply four large hard
ware stores. they are now in a
better position than ever to save
their customers money. It is
worth much to the community as
well as to themselves.
Serving people C. eight five
years in any line of business is a
most remarkable and worthy
achievement, end few firms ever
live to do that. Eighty-five years
of progress and service is indeed
thing of pride to any commu-
nifty. Going through the changing
eras and surviving the various
vicissitudes of commerce for IS
years is an enviable achievement
in itself. One can well imagine the
things that have come and gone
in that time, the many different
customers, accumulated in that
time, the friends made and the
friends that pass on.
In 1852 Max Kwilecki retired
from the firm and his interest was
acquired by Julian Kwileclxi.
"In celebrating our 87th Ami
versary," said Julian Kwilecki,
senior member of the firm, 1--WE
are very mindful and appreciative
of the kindness of the people.
While we have done our dead
level best to serve and please the
trade, we could not have made
progress without the generous and
liberal patronage we have re-
ceived."
Cambridge Post Searchlight)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

ly surely it is forbidden to the
Jews-"the merciful sons of the
merciful"-to refuse to grant that
solace to the contrite transgressor.
Can they be, in their relations
with one another, any less forgiv-
ing than the Almighty? And of
His attitude, one of the prayers
which we recite on these Days of
Awe tells us that he does not de-
sire the death of the sinner, but
rather that he should leave his
path and live.
And living is at the heart of
the matter. Living in the sense
of actual existence and living
in the more popular sense. And
because the Torah understands the
dual meaning of the word the pre-
cepts which it lays down face both
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
ways-to God and to man.

WayS-Co God and to man.
Today, when our world has
shrunk to the tiny community
which modern transportation and
communication have created we
must develop, perhaps, a deeper
sense of contrition for the sins,
whiting or unwilling, we may have
committed against people whose
names we cannot even know. It
is a time, we think, for reap
praisal of our obligations to our
fellows. And, since this is the
season for begging forgiveness of
our fellow men, let us take thought
for our obligations to our breth-
rem who need help elsewhere.
Let us take cognizance of our
obligation by extending to men the
three-fold method of atonement
which is prescribed in our rela-
tions with the Almighty-"Peni-
tence, prayer and charity . avert
the severe Decree"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
charleston, s. {.
Person to Person

(Continued on Page l34l
Irporated in the double obliga-
Dn-to beg forgiveness and to
amt it.
Yet surely nothing could be
|ore evident than that mans i'm
lrfect nature is the guarantee
lat there is something in every
Ee in every year which merits
|e asking of pardon. And equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

THE EVENING STAR B-a
Washington, D. C. 80
FRIDAY, APRIL g, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Fairfax Votes
Water Bonds
By 10 to |

BY a 10-to-1 majority. resi-
dents of the Town of Fairfax
yesterday approved a S4.5 MIL
lion bond issue to build a big new
water system supplied from
Goose Greek in Loudoun County.
The referendum vote was 313
in favor of the bond issue and
80 against it.
The water program had the
backing of Mayor John Wood
and five of the towns SIX cuun-
Gil members. The sole opponent
in the town administration was
Councilman Albert Sherwood.
The town proposes to build a
dam on Goose Creek. a filtration
plant and a 22-mile pipeline to
carry the water to the town.
Town officials say Leesburg,
Manassas, Herndon and Vienna
also have expressed an interest
in getting water from the en-
larged Fairfax system.
At present. the Fairfax town
water system is supplied by II
wells and serves around 1000
customers. The expanded sys-
TEN is expected to serve 10000
within two or three years.
The bonds approved in the
referendum are to be revenue
bonds, with no tax backing by
town real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Parents Institute
To Hear Dr.. Fox

Dr.. James Harold Fox, dean
Of the school of education of
George Washington University,
will be guest speaker at the first
meeting of the Institute for
Parents to be held at the Walnut
Hill School in Fairfax County.
The session at which he win
speak will be held at 1880 pm.
Monday at the school, 20l5 Camp
Alger avenue. near Falls Church.
The Institute will meet on five
consecutive Mondays through
May 7.
DR.. Fox will discuss THE Ma
ture of Learning and Teaching"
Topics to be considered by the
Institute include the gifted child,
the early adoleScent, reading
problems. and modern school
methods.
Mrs. William E. Tolley. gen.
eral chairman of the institute,
may be called for additional in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

one you have to be in harmony
with his views"
Mr.. Landlord has received the
Endorsement of organized labor
groups.
In another development, the
weekly newspaper. the Enquirer
Gazette of Upper Marlboro,
came out with an editorial yes
terday accusing Mr.. Landlord OF
political propaganda for claiming
credit for higher tobacco acreage
Iallotments for Southern Mary
land.
The paper is partly owned by
former Representative Lansdale
G. Sasscer, leader of the Prince
Georges Democratic organization
which is backing Mr.. Sothoron.
The editorial gave credit for
the increased allotments to leg
islators from the hurley tobacco
areas kentucky. Tennessee and
Virginia. 1t said the Depart
ment of Agriculture recon-
'mended the inclusion of Mary
land in the higher acreage allot-
ments.
Itinerary Listed
Tomorrow, a caravan espous-
ing Mr.. Sothoron's candidacy
will tour Prince. Georges County.
The itinerary:
Assemble at headquarters on
Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville. 10
am; Langley Park shopping
center, 1920; Adelphi shopping
center, 1880 am; College Park
at noon; Riverdale shopping CEN
ter at 1880 pm; Rogers Heights
at 2;30 pm; Bladenburg shop
ping center, 2:45 pm.
Also. Cheverly shopping CEN
ter, BIS pm; Prince Georges
shopping center on Defense
highway, $3.50 pm; tea at Chev-
erly at 4 pm; Landover Hills
shopping center, AIS pm; Glen
ridge shopping center, 4:30 pm;
tea at Landover Hills at 5 pm;
Kentland and Kent Village shop
ping centers, $50 pm, and
chicken dinner at st. Luke's
Church, Bladensburg. $50 pm.
Because Of the condition of
his voice. Mr.. Sothoron will send
a substitute to speak for him on
TeleviSion Station WTTG at
9:25 o'clock tonight. The talk
will be made by Prince Georges
County Commissioner Herbert
Reichelt. Mr.. Sothoron's cam
paign manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
PEPCO Plant Approved
In Principle by Board

BALTIMORE, April 6 (Spe-
ciaD The Maryland Water Re-
sources Board has approved in
principle the plans Of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. to build
a s100 million power plant on
the shores of the Potomac River
near Dickerson, Md.
The tentative clearance came
at the end of a tWo-hour hear
ing yesterday on PEPCO's appli-
cation to throw a low dam across
the Potomac, to provide water
for cooling generators Of the
steam plant.
Joseph T. SingeWald, direc-
tor Of the Maryland Department
of Geology. Mines and Water
Resources, said final approval of
the project would await submits
sion of detailed working draw
ings for the dam and power
plant.
In the meantime. he said Ger
tain conditions would be at
tached to the approval. These
will be revealed in few days,
he said.
The nearing marked the latest
development in a see-saw battle
between Loudoun County. Va,
and Montgomery County, Md,
for location Of the plant.
PEPCO bought options last
year in Loudoun, but later
shifted its site planning to the
Maryland side of the river when
Maryland interests protested
that tax benefits from the plant
would go to an area in which
PEPCO does not sell electricity
Little opposition developed at
the hearing before the water
resources board.
Testimony by witnesses for
PEPCO maintained the dam
would have no serious effect on
FISH life in the Potomac nor
would the raising of the water
level pose a flood threat in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Park
.becomesCity

Some $4,000 residents of Col
lege Park became "city" resi-
dents today.
A nomenclature change in
Prince Georges County's largest
incorporated area from a town
to a city was authorized in
charter amendments adopted
last February. They are effec-
tive starting today.
"Other places smaller than us
were calling themselves cities,
so we DECIDED to make the
change" said Mayor c. r, Davis,
The as squarc-mile city NEXT
Tuesday may have nearly an
other square mile of land and an
additional 500 residents. A ref
erendum on the annexation OF
the Sunnyside and White House
communities will be held from
/ to 9 pm. on Monday.
Voting machines at 10100
Fifty-flrst avenue will be opened
to those registered voters living
on the land sought by College
Park. The area lies along both
sides of Baltimore boulevard
from the city'S northern boun-
Diary to the south line Of
the agricultural research farm,
according to Mayor Davis.
The mayor also noted that the
charter amendments change the
name of the city'S governing
body from Common Council to
City Council Also. authorize
ton for street construction now
can be initiated by the council
rather than a petition signed by
81 per cent of residents border
ing a street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Monocacy River. a tributary Of
the Potomac. These were the
two primary concerns voiced by
residents of the area,
Dam Is Feet High
L. w. Cadwallader, mechani-
cal engineer for PEPCO. said
the dam would be Is feet or less
in height and only 40 or so acres
would be flooded.
Two power units-more may
be added later-would require
for cooling only half Of the 1872
cubic feet per second minimum
flow of the Potomac.
He discounted the objection
that the dam back-up would
reach up the Monocacy to dam
age the Three Springs Fisheries,
which raises gold fish and aqua
tic plants at Lilypons, Md.
Mr.. Cadwallader said George
L. Thomas, owner Of the fish
cries, was "unduly alarmed over
the impact of the dam.
TwO-Degree Temperature Rise
Two other PEPCO Witnesses
Sheppard T. Powell. consulting
engineer, and Ruth Patrick OF
he Academy of Natural Sciences
in Philadelphia-testified that
the temperature of the stream
would not rise more than two
degrees for more than three mile
below the plant.
This would not affect fish life
they said. Malcolm King Of the
Maryland Game and Inland Fish
Commission had reported the
stretch of stream near the site
is one of the best in the State
for small-mouth bass.
Montgomery County Manager
NJ. l.. Reese and State Senator
Edward S. Northrop told the
commission that Montgomery
Countys government and its
residents were solidly in favor of
bringing the plant TO the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Mrs. Berry Elected
By Methodist Women

NORFOLK, April 6 (P).-Mrs.
J. A, Berry of Roanoke yester-
day was reelected president Of
the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Virginia
Methodist Conference.
Other officers named are Mrs.
r. G. Pullen. Lawrenceville, vice
president; Mrs. z. Maxwell Will
lis. Culpeper, recording secre-
tary, and Miss Virginia South.
gate. Norfolk, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
MARYLAND-V VIRGINIA NEWS
Sothoron and Landlord
Plan Verbal Duel Tonioht

Mrs. Ralph Boyd at her home
at 400 Montrose avenue, Laurel
Mrs. Ruth Swami of Rogers
Heights, Mrs. Boyd's mother
stood by ready to act as Sin
terpreter" for those who might
not have been able to hear the
vocally-afflicted candidate. He
was able to make himself heard
to all.
Changed His Mind
Responding to questions from
guests, Mr.. Sothoron told the
women. up until the time I was
Is years old. I was opposed to
public schools. Then I began to
realize they were necessary"
In a more serious vein. he said
he did not believe the Federal
Government should benefit from
tax exemptions which private
industry does not enjoy.
Il believe" he said, that when
the Federal Government brings
in large numbers of people to a
community, it should contribute
it's share to the Federally i'm
pacted area. Private industry
brings more families into a COM
munity and must pay the taxes
to educate the children of those
families"
He was asked to comment on
Wednesdays announcement by
Prince Georges Delegate Carlton
r. Sickles who said he was
throwing his support to Mr.
Landlord in the May Z primary
Mr.. Sickles. a labor lawyer. is
the only member of the county
legislative delegation to come out
against Mr.. Sothoron.
Backed by Labor
Mr.. Sickles' statement indi-
Gates that labor couldn't lose re-
CARELESS of which one of us is
elected Mr.. Sothoron COM
mented. Its quite obvious that
when you are employed by some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

Hampered by a voice that
sounds like shelled corn run
ming down a stovepipe." L. Har-
old Sothoron is scheduled tc
speak tonight from the same
platform with his opponent fo'
the first time.
He has lalyngitiS. The descrip.
ton of his vocal limitations is
his. Mr.. Sothoron drew the com.
parison in croaking tones at a
tea given in his honor at Laure
yesterday.
Tonight he and Representa-
tive Landlord. his opponent fol-
the Democratic nomination fol
the latter's seat in Congress, will
speak at Chesapeake Beach be-
fore the Women's Democratic
Club. 1t will be at the Rod AND
Reel Restaurant at 7 pm.
Landlord Visits Indianhead
Mr.. Landlord. meanwhile
toured Charles County in the
company Of William Abel, mem
Der of the State Central Com
mittee. and Walter Bowling
we'll known county farmer.
He reported being warmly re-
ceived at the Indianhead Naval
Powder Factory. where he has
sought to give residents Of the
Federal reservation the right tC
vote through a bill introduced
in Congress. He also inspected
a nearby veterans housing prof.
ect.
Mr.. Landlord was to tour Cal
vert County today before meeting
Mr.. Sothoron tonight. Mr.
Sothoron was scheduled to speak
to the Magathy River Citizens
Association in Glen Burnie ano
then rush to the Chesapeake
Beach meeting with his oppo-
nent.
Yesterdays tea was given b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
HyottsviIIe Paper Bought
By Prince Georges Post

Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier, according TO an an
nouncement in today's edition.
The Amans plan TO publish the
Independent each Friday, in
stead of Thursday. Printing will
be done on Post presses at 1923
Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville.
The Hyattsville paper was sold
by the Independent Publishing
Co, headed by +. Howard Duck
EFT, president. The paper had
been under this ownership since
" deaths OF z. A. Fuller in
lfgsl and his father in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Purchase OF the weekly Hyatts-
vile Independent by Mr.. and
Ms. George A. Aman, publishers
of the Prince Georges Post, was
announced today
The Amans own the Prince
Georges Publishing Co, and hold
controlling interest in the Post,
published every Thursday. Pur-
chase price Of the Independent
was not revealed.
The Independent will continue
" be published separately and
rs Offices Will remain at 37l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Virginia Dean Quits

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va :,
April 6 CSpeciap.-Dr. Douglas
S. Ward, acting dean of the
Schol Of Education at the Uni
yersity of Virginia, will leave at
the end of the summer session
to become dean Of the School of
Education at Miami University,
Oxford. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Campaigning Tydings
Won't Stop for Birthday
BY GENE GOODWIN

Campaigner Willard Tydgs planned to celebrate his Seth
birthday today by not paying any attention to it.
midst of comeback campaign which he the
toughest President Roosevelt tried unsuccesy to
him scheduled today