davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Rodgers Named
T utum Assistant

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Aug. Z
(P.-C. P. (Chuck) Erickson,
athletic director at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, announced
yesterday that Hosea Rodgers,
former Tar Heel fullback will
join the university's football
coaching staff under Head Coach
Jim Tatum.
Rodgers first played at North
Carolina in 1943, returning after
Marine service for three years
play in 1946-47-48 under Carl
ISnavely.
He played professional foot
ball with the Los Angeles Dons
and Philadelphia Eagles. Then
he played one season and coached
two seasons with the Quantico
Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Tokomu Midgets
In Perfect Game

Chris Reininger pitched a
perfect game yesterday at Sligo
Recreation Center as Takoma
Tigers beat Metropolitan Homes
80, in one of the Ginning mid
get division playoffs in the Mont
gomery County Boys Baseball
Association.
Other results in the third
round were: st. Bernadette'S
lover Potter's Cleaners, 80; For
tuna Luggage over Carrier Drug
I8-6; Silver Spring Lions over
Geeraert- Twinbrook. 20, and
Kensington Blue Jets over Myron
ICowell, 1871.
In the fourth round tomorrow
Packets Pharmacy meets st
Bernadette's at Sligo, Fortuna
Luggage meets the Kensington
Blue Jets at Pleasant View and
Bethesda Sports Mart meets
Potter's Cleaners at Nolte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Falls Church Loses
In Little Leuoue

BOWLING GREEN. Va, Aug
n (SpeciaD For the SECOND
year in a row. the Falls Church
representative in the Little Lea.
que tournament is a victim oil
Hampton Wythe of Newport
News.
Hampton-W ythe bumped the
Falls Church Federal League all
stars from the eliminations, 60
here yesterday behind Garter
Catlett's no-hit pitching. Strik-
ing out nine and walking none
Catlett would have had a perfect
game but for hitting Gary HUI
fish with a pitch in the first
inning. The two 12-and-undel
clubs played six innings.
Hampton-Wythe meets Bristol
Central at pm. today in
Vienna, a Washington suburb,
for the Virginia State title. The
winner plays the West Virginia
champion Friday in Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Playground Net TitIists
Get Awards Tomorrow

Champions in II divisions of
the annual District playground
tennis tournament will be pre-
sented awards at 4:30 pm. to-
morrow at Takoma Recreation
Center. Third and Van Buren,
streets NV.
Walter Nordlinger, president
of the Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Foundation. which is do
mating the awards, will make the
presentations.
Prior to the awards ceremony
at 8 pm, Left Beck of Silver
Spring will oppose Tom Reel OF
Washington in exhibition tennis
match. The exhibition will be
narrated by Russ Cooley. director
Of the Patrons instruction pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Bio Four Heads Field
OF 2Oin HombIetonion

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 7 (P.-
Most of the sulky veterans around
Goshen like the chances of Egyp-
tan Princess in the $100.603
Hambletonian tomorrow at Good
Time Park, but there are sew
eral dark horses" to reckon with
in harness racing's greatest spec
tacle.
Twenty 3-year-old trotters,
third largest number ever en-
tered for the race, will line up
behind the starting gate for the
classic tomorrow with the first
heat set for 3 pm. (EDT).
Most attention is being paid
to Egyptian Princess. Saboteur,
Nimble Colby and Ego Hanover
the big four, so to speak.
But Trainer-Driver Bob Park
inSon has a pair, Bold Rodney
and Moray, while Ned Bower has
real dark horse in The In
Itruder, the latter a doubtful
starter.
Parkinson will drive Bold Rod
Iney, a son of Rodney who won
a heat in the 1947 race even
tually taken by Hoot Mon. Har-
old Snodgrass handles Moray.
BOLD Rodney raced mighty
good in Chicago recently, VIM
ming a heat of the Columbian
Trot," Parkinson said. He beat
Saboteur and Darn Gay. another
colt who will be in tomorrow's
31st Hambletonian.
Moray can really travel, he
can trot-but sometimes breaks
stride" said Parkinson, a 81
year-old native of Galesburg,
Ill.
The Intruder was sick last year
as a 2-year-old and didn't race"
said Bower, 33, from Ravenna,
Ohio. But he's won several
races this year, although I've
got to call him a real dark horse
here"
The Intruder was purchased
for $4,000, making him the
highest priced yearling at the
1854 Lexington sales. The brown
colt is a son of Scotland, and if
that helps he's got a chance.
Scotland has sired four Ham,
bletonian winners, Rosalind
1896. Spencer Scott (1940)
The Ambassador (1942) and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
.Longden Nearing Mark
Wins 9 in Two Dnvs

DEL MAR. Calf. Aug. Z (P),
Johnny Longden is rapidly
closing in on England's Gordon
Richards world record Of 1870
winners.
The veteran jockey rode five
winners at Del Mar yesterday for
nine in two racing days to boost
his lifetime total in 30 years OF
riding to 4.826-just A short OF
Richards all-time mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
It'd Club Honors
Griffith Tomorrow

Former friends and associates
of Clark Griffith will gather at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Touchdown Club for the clubs
luncheon honoring the late
president of the Washington
baseball team.
Joe Engel. president of the
Senators Chattanooga farm
team, will be guest speaker.
Joe Judge, Ossie Bluege, Nick
Altrock, Bobo Newsom and Cal
Griffith will be seated at the
head table.
AL LuJack, Touchdown Club
president. is master of cere-
monies. SportScaster Arch Nc
Donald will pay special tribute
to Clark Griffith and Engel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
With JOE KELLY

terfere with the internal affairs
of a racing associa ton.
X
I Literally interpreted, this law
strips the Racing Commission OF
much of its power. despite the
fact the group was created to
supervise the entire conduct OF
the sport.
Tom Shehan, who handles ma
tional publicity for the HBPA, is
optimistic about the horsemen's
chances of getting purse in
creases here. reporting that the
national board at a recent meet
ing in Toronto told Gordon
president of the local horSemen'S
division, that she could count on
them for any support he needed. >
1t would seem that they would
need plenty of support in West
Virginia where the tracks get
just about what they want. in
Guiding practically unlimited
racing days. The Wheeling track
alone runs for Ill days this veal
and Charles Town and Water
ford utilize a total Of lib in 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

Hoot Mon. who set the stakes
record of 200 flat in 1947.
Last Saturday, the railbirds
looked twice when The Intruder
worked out two one mile spins
in 2:0445 and 2:05. Checkers
caught The Intruder in So Sec
onds for the final half mile,
fastest work of the year here
aboutS, and one of the snappi-
est of any season.
Egyptian Princess, owned by
the Clearview Stable, Winthrop,
Me-, drew the favorable No. 3
post position, and if she races
as she did earlier in the season
/ it should be all over in two heats.
The first horse to wrap up
two heats can collect $59,155,
second richest winners purse in
the history of the 3-year-old
| trotting classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Simpsons Plays L&H
For Little Major Title

Landrith & HuddleSton to-
might gets a crack at it's second
straight playoff championship in
the Alexandria Little Major
League when it meets Simpsons
lat 7:45 at Alexandria Municipal
Stadium.
Propelled by Danny Dyson's
two-run homer in the first in
ming, Landrith g. Huddleston
beat AB&W, ST., in the semi
finals last night.
Virginia Concrete, which has
won the regular season pennant
two years in a row, was elimi-
mated by Simpsons, 5-4, in the
other Semifinal. Billy Pacella
drove in the tying and winning
runs with a single in the bottom
of the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
FiIIy Replaces Midofternoon
In Atlantic City Handicap

for his Woodland Farms Blue
Sparkler. speedy 4-year-old filly.
Blue Sparkler has scored major
victories in the Regret and Molly
Pitcher Handicaps.
Nashua is due TO arrive today
from Jamaica. The leading all
time money winner will carry
1913 pounds in the handicap.
Two other handicap stars.
Llangollen Farms Mister Gus
and Calumet Farms Bardstown,
arrived yesterday from Chicago
Mister Gus scored a victory in
the Arlington Handicap and
Bardstown won the EquipoSe
Mile. In his latest workout,
Bardstovn covered q half mile
in ts1s 81 Washington Park. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
DeudIine Tonight
For Swim Entries

Entries for the Presidents Cup
Regatta swimming and diving
championships close at midnight
tonight. Entry blanks may be
obtained from Bill Armstrong,
chairman. at the Ambassador
Hotel Swimming Club.
The regatta starts at 6 pm
Friday at the Bradlee Towers
pool in Alexandria. The diving
events will be in the national
junior championships for men
and women. Presidents Cup, and
District AAU senior and junior
high and low board champion
ships for men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Entries Close Tomorrow
For D. c. Net Tourney

Entries close tomorrow night
for the annual District of Column
bia mems tennis championships
opening Saturday and continu-
ing through August 10.
The first two days of play in
singles and doubles will be on
the East Potomac courts. Action
will shift thereafter to the Six
lteenth and Kennedy streets
courts.
Entries can be submitted until
6 pm. tomorrow at the Tennis
Shop, 1926 Nineteenth street
NV, National 8-5161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Cone Back in Fold

STEVENS POINT. Wis. Aug.
7 lP.-Another Of pro foot
balls "retirements' ended yes
terday when placekicker Fred
Cone. the National Football
Leagues fourth highest scorer
in IS. signed a 1856 contract
with the Green Bay Packers.
Cone. who had led the packers
in scoring in four OF the last
1--WE years. came to terms after
a brief conference with Packer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Aug.
Z Special) Trainer Tommy
Waller has withdrawn Mrs. Ed
ward E. Robbins Midafternoon
from the 100000 invitational
Atlantic City Handicap. the At
lantic City race track announced
today. The mile and one-eighth
race will be run Saturday. with
Nashua the big attraction.
IN his most recent effort. Mid
aI.uu4san finished second by a
head TO Dedicate in the Brooklyn
Handicap at Jamaica last Sat-
urday.
II also was announced today
that Anllry l. Haskell has ~
sen'ed 4 invitation 70 the n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Princes Gain Finals
of Futher-Son Tennis

Gregory and Ted Prince. a
surprise unseeded combination,
are scheduled to meet the top
seeded team of Hugh Lynch. jr.,
and Hugh Lynch III, in today's
final round match of the Middle
Atlantic Patterson tennis tour
nament at the Edgemoor Club,
Bethesda.
The Princes gained the finals
yesterday by upsetting second
seeded Walter and Pierce Gard
ner, 60, SO, GO. The
LyncheS advanced to the finals
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Arcade Girls Defend
Title Against Gurvin's

Arcade Pontiac, defending
champion. plays Garvin's at $3.50
pm. tonight at field 25, West
Potomac Park. in the double
elimination women's softball
tournament sponsored by the
Recreation Department.
Acacia eliminated gorge
Deoudes, "a. yesterday at West
Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Bold Ruler Believed
THROUGH for Yeur

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. 7 (SpeciaD Bold Ruler, the
Wheatley Stables unbeaten @
.year-old, will not run at Sara
toga and may be through for
the year, according to Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons.
Bold Ruler, future-book favor
lite for the rich Garden State
Stakes. suffered a hook injury
last week, Fitzsimmons said
Earlier the son of Nasrullah hac
pulled a back muscle after win.
ming the Juvenile Stakes al
Belmont Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
AT THE RACES

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Aug. There's no vacation for
politics involving the sport OF
racing in West Virginia.
The latest skirmish centers on
the horsemen's fight for higher
purses at Charles Town. The
Horsemen'S Benevolent and Pro-
tective Association, led by ag-
gressive Charles Gordon, Hamp-
ton, Va, attorney who heads the
Maryland Delaware Charles
Town group of owners and train
ers, has carried the battle to
Gov. William Marland.
This maneuver is designed to
gam a review by the attorney
generals Office of the cloudy
West Virginia turf laws, a de-
scription which John Ambrose,
West Virginia Racing Commits
sion chairman, admits applies to
the States racing rules.
The laws might be even more
cloudy than Ambrose suspected
Only last week the commission
chairman was taken by surprise
when he read in the Morning
Telegraph that his commission
had draStically revised the rule
regarding quiniela betting in the
State.
The change permitted a State
track to conduct quiniela wager
ing on as many races as it de-
sired instead of being limited
to two events. Ambrose assumed
the law had been changed by the
two other commission members
for the benefit Of the Wheeling
track currently holding a 55-day
meeting.
The incident pointed up the
intense, behin d = the scenes
struggle which is waged con-
stantly between the politically
powerful William LAS forces at
the Wheeling track and the
Charles Town Waterford Park
combine headed by President
Albert J. Boyle.
4
The HBPA got into the con-
troversy over the States racing
rules when Robert o. Read, one
of the national officers of the
horsemen's association, reported
he was informed the West Vir-
ginia commission had passed a
rule requiring the tracks to pay
4 per cent Of their 9 per cent
take" from the betting dollar
In purses.
The Charles Town track main
tains that no such rule ever wa.
passed and is not adhering to OF
coming close to. a 4 per cent dis.
tribution in purses. According tt
the horsemen's figures. Charles
Towns purse distribution was
100000 short Of this figure dur,
ing the first 20 days Of the cur
rent meeting.
In fact. Charles Town official,
point out that even If any such
RUE regarding purses had beer
passed BY the Racing Commits.
sion, 1t would be nullified by {
law endorsed by the West Vir
ginia legislature which states tn,
Racing Commission cannot in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Cycling Record Set

PORTSMOUTH, England,
Aug. 7 R.-Jeanne Robinson,
i25-year-old cyclist from Detroit.
yesterday set a women's track
record of 1872 seconds for the
200-meters flying start at Alex
andra Park Stadium here. The
previous record was Is seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
BOYS BASEBALL
LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT

LITTLL LEAbIE TOURNAMENT
Nlfginia Semihnals
Hampton. Wythe o Pals Church
Federa u
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Mldget Div. Player
Takoma Tiers. 3. Metropolitan
Homes
81 Bsrnads,,sL .. Peters Clean.
sft o
Portuna tlsgags : Carrier Drur
silver Bpfing Lions 0eerasrt-Tuin
crook. .
I ksnsins,on Blas Js,. ~: Myfsa
rcwek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

SUkPFISE MEMBER OF FOUR-MINUTE CIRCLE
LONDONDerek Ibbotson
1894 to the special International
track and field White
cay the mle undecided
anceeS American cousin
London We wanted extra ticket the
botSon said THE only
Yohenan didn't threat
last quarter, which he 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Egyptian Envoy
Asks
U. S. Assistance
BY the Associated Press

Egypt appealed urgently Ia
the United States today "fol
help by volunteers, arms OF
otherwise" 10 aid in her battle
against British and French
forces.
The Egyptian government in
Cairo earlier had made a similar
general appeal to those who all
over the world care still for the
dignity of man and the rule oil
law in international relations.
Egyptian Ambassador Ahmed
Hussein formally requested the
American assistance during a
call on acting Secretary Of State
Herbert Hoover. in.
At the same time. the Ambas-
Sador bitterly denounced Britain
and France for waginR what he
termed a savage. dishonorable
and brutal war" against his
country.
Mr. Hussein said there was
mo truth whatsoever" In Brit
ish Prime Minister Eden's claim
that bombing Of Egyptian towns
has ended
Raids have continued on a
number Of towns this morning,
the Ambassador said. Casualties
were very heavy. Women and
children fleeing in panic caused
oy incendiary bombs are being
strafed By non stop raiding
planes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Hungarian HoIdouts Defy
hreot of AnnihiIotion

lholdouts = reported continued
heavy fighting this morning in
side burning Budapest. It said
Soviet tanks and artillery were
shooting at the freedom fighters
ambulances.
Other rebels armed with hand
weapons and homemade grenades
were reported fighting against
Soviet tanks for the uranium
mines OF Meczek. near the Yugo-
slave border In the south.
Russia's massive assault to
crush Hungary's new-found inde-
Ipendence. begun three days age
just as the Hungarian people be-
lieved they had won a civil war.
still provoked varying reaction
throughout the world.
In the West. there we're DEM
constructions against Russia and
"a move by West Germany TO
speed rearmament. More than
100000 West Berliners shouted
Down with the Russian rapefs
of Hungary" before the citys
Soviet war memorial. West Ger
man students burned Communist
signs marking the entrance to
the East sector.
Bulgaria became the NTH So
Wet satellite to warn that any
attempt ct revolt would be
smashed with an iron fist. Its
Red regime said that hostile
See HUNGARY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Big Hurricane
LosingF Force
InAtIuntic

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 6 (P.-Hur-
ricane Greta lost force rapidly
today as the seasons seventh
great storm continued pushing
northeast in the open Atlantic.
Highest winds were only about
IS miles an hour at IL am. when
the storm was about 700 miles
east Of Bermuda and 1900 miles
east-northeast Of Cape Hatteras,
N. c. Earlier the highest winds
had been estimated at more than
100 miles an hour.
The storm was moving north
east at about % miles an hour
and squalls extended outward
about 800 miles in all directions
from the center.
Winds were expected to di-
minish gradually to gale force,
but shipping interests we're adj
vised TO continue to exercise eau
ton in the vicinity OF the hurri-
cane.
rhe fringes Of the big storm
brushed Puerto Rico Sunday
where high tides and rough seas
destroyed a reported 200 houses
and caused 100000 damage tc
Waterman Steamship Co. in
stallations at Ponce.
Greta sprang up Sunday
from the interaction of a low
pressure area with high pres.
sure area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

In their planning. British lead
ers have not excluded the posi-
mility that Russia, encouraged
by anti-British feeling in the
United States, might undertake
unilateral naval and air action
on the pretext of insuring free
dom of navigation through the
Suez Canal and Red Sea.
Unlikely to Take Risk
1t is felt. however, that the
Russians are not likely to risk
such action without reasonable
assurance that the United States
9th Fleet in the Mediterranean
would stand clear. The White
House announcement that the
United States would oppose any
new Intervention is believed
here to have made the pos
sibility Of unilateral Russian ac-
ton even more remote.
There is, in fact. a tendency
TO look for a silver lining in
these later developments. Brit
'ish spokesman are pointing out
that Russians have now UNDER
lined most clearly the basic
of British and French
policy in the Middle East-to
prevent the buildup of Col.
Nasser as a tool of Soviet am
bition in the area. Reaction
to Russian threat. British lead
ers hope, will do much to repair
See BRITAIN, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
By RICHARD KASISCHKE

~ AeAGNhhD hA0ASOnhE
Associated Press Foreign Correspondents
VIENNA, Nov. g.. Unconauerec
rebel holdouts in Hungary hurled
new words Of defiance today al
the Kremlin and said they were
still fighting for freedom against
heavy odds.
The Soviet command vowed
that its troops in the bloodied
.rebellious satellite-estimated al
200. would annihilate the
holdouts with "all the means al
their disposal unless they las
down their arms Immediately.
Hungarian men. women and
children threw themselves
with renewed fury into heavy
fighting against the Russians
IN stricken Budapest today.
informed sources in Belgrade
reported. The fighting was
described as about as intense
as 1t was when the anti-Rus-
sian, anti-Communist revolt
began October 49,
The Red army and its puppei
Hungarian government used
guns. pleas and threats in an
attempt to smother the dying
embers OF rebellion. Most Of
Hungary appeared under the
Kremlin's heel. but rebel pockets
fought on in isolated actions.
A weak. unidentified radio sta
ton AtranSmitting orders 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force has agreed t.
explore a revolutionary theory
that a new type Of super-atomit
energy can be released by max.
ing atoms extremely cold instead
of hot.
The originator OF the concept
Navy Scientist Robert Leon Car,
roll. 40. said today he is con.
fident his theory will prove out
and will make possible spac,
flights literally faster than {
fash Of light.
He said the fuel could be soml
ordinary and inexpensive mate
rial. possibly even common sand
Mr.. CAROLS theory challenges
the long-accepted scientific con.
.cepts-first, that 1895 degreel
below zero Fahrenheit is "abso.
lutte" zero. and second. that thu
velocity Of light. 1876, 800 miles Z
second, is the fastest speed
theoretically attainable.
He told reporter ne Is con.
1dent manned space fight ex.
.ceeding the speed Of light ulti.
mately viii be attained with hn
concept.
II the cold" nuclear power
which he emissions Is available
Mr.. Carroll said. the velocity Of
light can be exceeded by I
rocket"
The Air Force has agreed u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Russians If they took such action
At the same time, the Russians
were told that it would be
"seemly" for them to propose
new steps for world peace only
after calling off the Red Army
from. "brutally REFRESHING" the
Hungarian people.
Today, Mr.. Eisenhower delayed
his voting trip to Pennsylvania
40 minutes past schedule today
and he was reported to have used
the time for conferences on the
boiling international situation
The President put in an APP
|pearance at his Office and was
reported to have met there with
Acting Secretary of State Her.
bert Hoover. jr., and Allen Dulles
chief of the Central Intelligence
Agency.
There was no word from the
White House on the nature oil
the talks. but there appeared nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Expert Says Cold Atom
Is Key to Space Flights

conduct an experiment along
lines proposed by Mr.. Carroll
into the nuclear effects of ex-
tremely low temperatures. II
also has agreed to invite a group
of leading scientists to a special
conference to consider Mr.. Car
rolls thesis.
Mr.. Carroll estimates the ex-
pertinent will cost no more than
100000 and "once the equip
ment is set It would be lust a
matter Of a few weeks to prove
whether my calculations are COR
rect "
Mr.. Carroll is dean Of aca-
denies in the pilot -training d.
vision Of the Naval Air Test Gen.
ter at Patuxent River. Md.
He characterized his proposed
process as the exact opposite OF
atomic fusion. as in a thermo-
nuclear explosion. Fusion re-
quireS intense heat.
Mr.. Carroll theories that as
an atom gets colder and colder
and becomes less active, its elec-
irons gravitate toward the nu-
cleus and at the same time are
forced by this construction 10
move faster and faster.
II the atom becomes cold
enough. he believes. the cleo
irons would plunge into the
nucleus and disintegrste II. re-
leasing the entire energy Of the
nucleus.