davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Veterinarians
CiteResearch

Animals delivered by Caesarian
operation under strict aseptic
surgical conditions and kept in
q germ-free environment, are
aiding in disease research on hti-
mans, the District Veterinary
Medical Association was advised
last night.
Or. Martin Forbes Of the Germ
Free Animal Unit Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania said the
animals are used to study effect
from first and subsequent en-
counters with germs Of various
types.
This method, he said. permits
the study Of human and animal
diseases under conditions free
from extraneous germs.
Laboratory research on a dis
ease of cats, known as "feline
Ipneumonitis," similar to the
common cold, was outlined BY
1t. Col. F. D. Maurerf OF the
Armed Forces Institute Af Path.
ology. =
1 The meeting was held at tht
Walter Reed Army Institute o.
) Research at Walter Reed Medi'
cal Center.
DR.. /. G. Cashell was chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11


signed a contract to buy $500
acres Of Waggoner Ranch prop
erty between Dallas and Fort
Worth for a reported So million.
Mr.. Stern said he initiated
plans for the industrial project
and that William zeckendorf, ST.,
and associates appropriated
them.
Mr.. Stern. president Of Texas
Industrial Ventures. Inc, asked
the court to determine exactly
what the rights Of various par
ties are in any industrial center
between Grand Prairie and Ar
lington. Tex. small cities be-
tween Dallas and Fort Worth.
The Waggoner property. site
Of the old Arlington Downs Race
Track and the SD Stock Farm
was sold with a 100000 down
payment.
First construction on the prof.
ect is expected to begin in about
six months. William Zeckendorf
jr.. said here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

and Mrs. Blacks eight children
It's the same order upheld In
appeals that went to the United
States Supreme Court, and Utah
officials say they plan similar
moves against children Of other
polygamous families found in the
State.
The order gives the parents
an out: They can keep their
children if they agree not to
practice polygamy and not to
teach it to their children.
Asked why the State wants to
take custody of the children
Walter L. Bulge. an assistant
State attorney general. said:
IN the Black family. they
have six children-not the chill
ldren of Mrs. Black. whose chill
idren are being taken away-bui
they have five or six children
born of other wives who have
admittedly entered into the
practice of polygamy."
Mr.. Bulge said testimony al
previous hearings indicated MIR
Black had been married to two
lother women and had fatherec
a total Of "a children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

The elder Mr.. Zeckendorf has
estimated that eventually the
development may be worth from
$500 MILAN to $500 million and
add about 100000 new Jobs to
the Fort Worth Dallas area. The
land alone viii cost about $40
million.
Mr.. zeckendorf is president Of
the firm Of Webb g. Knapp. Inc.
Mr.. Stern. in his suit. claimed
that he started the project or a
similar project and turned to
Webb g. Knapp. Inc. for financ-
ing. He said Webb & Knapp
Inc. signed an agreement with
him and Jack Barr. jr.. of Dallas
by which they would not within
a year participate IN the develop
ment of properties adjacent to
any which Mr.. Stern and Mr.
Barr planned to develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

OF the elgnC CnllQTeu Ol LcOIIhIC
and Vera Black, They gave UT
the attempt when townspeople
barred their way.
Last night, Director John FAR
Larson of the States Bureau OF
Services for Children. said he was
instructing Mr.. Andrus, a child
welfare consultant. to:
1. Obtain complaints against
the people who barred the way
charging them with interfering
with an officer in performance
Of duty" =
2. Ask the Juvenile Court al
Cedar City, Utah, to start con
tempt proceedings against Mr.
and Mrs. Black.
Utah's attempt to take custod!
Of the children Of Mr.. and Mrs
Black started after Arizona raid
ed the settlement in July. 1858
and jailed several townsmen II
efforts to stamp out the practic,
Of plural marriage there. Mr.. arle
Mrs. Black and their children
live on the Utah side of Shor
Creek.
Many residents Of the hamle
are 'fundamentalists" who be-
lieve that plural marriage is TIT
law OF God. Though they insis
this is the true doctrine Of thu
Latter Day Saints mormon
Church. the church outlawet
polygamy in 1890 and excommu
nicates members who don't OBJ
serve the ban.
Mr.. Andrus entered Shor
Greek armed with a court orde
giving the State custody of Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

lard Hotel. Guest Of honor for
the occasion viii be Robert v
Fleming. former president Of
Riggs National Bank, now Its
chief executive ofilcer and board
chairman.
Others who will be installed
along with Mr.. Carney include
Edward r. Carr, first vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Defense Plans
Press Talks
By the Associated Press


Secretary of Defense Wilson
and officials Of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors
have agreed to hold periodic dis
cussions on the problems OF mill
tary and defense information.
Five editors. including ASNE
President Kenneth Macdonald
of the Des Moines Register and
Tribune. lunched with Mr.. Will
son at the Pentagon yesterday,
After the luncheon. Mr. Mac
Donald issued the following
statement:
I'VE had an interesting. in
formal discussion with Secretary
Wilson and his aides on a great
many OF the problems OF infor-
nation about which the ASNE
is always concerned.
THE meeting resembled some
earlier conversations between
officers Of the ASNE and the de-
tense establishment initiated by
Basil Walters Executive of the
knight newspapefs) when he
was president OF the ASNE
This particular meeting was a
result Of a suggestion that con-
versations on some Of the gen.
eral information policies might
be useful to the department and
to the press
Secretary Wilson suggested
that it might be helpful to have
future periodic informal confer
ences of the same kind. and the
meeting concluded with the un-
derstanding that arrangements
would be made to repeat today's
discussion at some time in the
future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

dent; Omar w. Clark. second
vice president: John NJ. Christie,
treasurer; Mandell Ourisman,
secretary: P. A. Hannigan, as
sistant secretary; I. ]. Roberts,
assistant treasurer; Raymond F.
Clarity. general counsel; James
A. Councillor. controller, and z,
H. Nick, assistant controller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Juycees Name Speaker

Calvin D. johnson. public re-
Ilations director for the Sperry
Rand Corp. will address the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
luncheon at noon tomorrow in
the Burlington Hotel. James
Murray is program chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Texas Suit Seeks to Halt
Bio zeckendorf Project

DALLAS. Jan. Ii Q-Pians for 50Oo-acre industrial
development In this struck yesterday when suit
was filed seeking to stop the project.
The filed District Court by Milton L. Stern Of
Toronto, Canada and Dallas.
Meanwhile the William Zeckendorf interests Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Town BoIks Officials
In Utah PoIygomy Fight

SALT LAKE CITY JAM II QState child welfare officials
returning force couple Short
Utah. either their children sign adavts saying
they won't teach them to practice poygamy.
party of welfare workers. led by Lamar AndruS went into
the border yesterday take custody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
TODAY'S W
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (D-Warner
Brothers Present: First in
new dramatic series costars
Elizabeth Montgomery and
1 Paul Richards in story about
ex-con who holds teacher and
pupils captive.
500, WRC (D-Martha Raye:
Martha visits Hollywood,
meets Hedda Hopper, Tim
Hovey, Vincent Price. Julius
LaRosa and others.
$500, WTOP (9)-Phil Silvers:
Bilko's bachelor status is
jeopardized by MlSgt. Jean
Hogan.
$3.50, WMAL tD-Wyatt carp
carp, with help Of volunteer,
euells gang seeking to rob
lucky cowboys.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Navy Log
How mine sweeper COM
mander's exploits changed
course of Korean war.
$3.50, WRC (D-Playwrights.
Sc: Mann Rubin's Return
to Casino" with John
Forsythe and Dina Merrill.
$3.50, WMAL "a - Dupont
Cavalcade Theater: Major
Pauline" tells story Of CLAM
orous spy during Civil War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

story in which q twist Of fate
is the deciding factor.
$500, WMAL-Sound Mirror
Three stories of The young
Abe Lincoln; a trip to a
rubbish fire with the Los
Angeles Fire Department;
and a help on your income tax
sos, WRC-Biographies In
Sound: The STORY of Grant
land Rice" known as the
dean of American sports
writer's, will be told by Red
Smith, sports columniSt for
the N. Y Herald Tribune.
1880, WTOP-Campaign SO: A
direct report and analysis OF
late developments in the ma
tional and local political races
IO:30, WWDC-Counterspy: The
"Envious Emerald" destined
for a museum. provides the
setting for tonight's case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

who eludes hangman with
bowl of strawberries.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Red Skel-
ton: Red and Marvin Kap-
Ian tAlfred of Meet Millie)
go on double date.
1000, WTOP t9l-The $4,000
Question: TVS top rated
quiz show; Hal March.
11::25, WMAL (7)-Top Plays OF
1856: A revenge-craZed
father plots the death of the
general who commanded unit
in which his son was killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
TODAYS RADIO
HiGHLiGHTS

7:05, WGMS-Howard Mitch
ell: Tchaikovsky. Serenade in
C; Milhaud, French Suite.
500, WMAL-The World and
You: Sailing of the S. S.
America; a chat with a VAL
entine Inspector; a visit to
New Orleans Mardi Gras;
and sports car racing with
Paul Whiteman.
$3.50, WGMS-American Uni
versity Concert: Chamber
Music Society; Mozart. Quar-
tet No. 10 in c; COPELAND,
Piano Quintet.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
BALTIMORE TV
BALTIMORE nv


(Here are some evening pro-
grams on nearby Baltimore sta.
lions which differ from those
available on local channels.)
6:00-(2)-Gene Autry and
Cartoons.
6:O0-GD-Paul's Puppets.
6:OO-u3)-Old NickelodeOn
DaZe.
6:15-tlD-Officer Happy's
Rascals.
6:30-(2)-Patti Page.
7:00-0D-CiscO Kid.
Observation-Disclosures and
Dollars.
:00-t13)-Movie: Charlie
Chan In Rio" (1941.)
l1:30-(2)-Sherlock Holmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
choice in gas and oi|...


dditve thankful today
gasoline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
your best buy!

For the biggest value in Happy Motoring, see
your nearby ESQ Dealer headquarters
for popular ESQ and Atlas Products. Enjoy
pleasant efficient ESQ Dealer Service. &.
Start travelling frst-class today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

general chairman Of the fes-
tival.
On Saturday afternoon the
lovely Miss Miller will per-
sonally deliver q bushel of APP
Piles to one well-known West
Virginian, Mai. Gen. Leonard
Heaton, commanding general
OF Walter Reed Hospital. She
is also scheduled to appear on
several radio and teleyisfon
programs.
Football was the cause and
fun the effect when South
Carolinians got together here
this week end.
To herald the Clemson Col
lege-Maryland University game
played in College Park yes
terday, the South Carolina
State Society and the Clemson
Alumni Club of Washington
jointly staged a celebration
Friday night in the Continent
tai Hotel.
Prominent among those
present were Senator DIN D.
Johnston, Mr.. Robert Edwards,
vice president of the college,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

and its alumni director. Mr..
Joe Sherman.
Senate Postmaster David D.
Jennings was general chair
man Of the affair.
Earlier on Friday an infor-
nation booth was set UP in the
hotel for Clemson fans.and on
Saturday chartered buses were
provided to carry some Of
them to the stadium.
%*&
Next Saturday night New
Workers here will congregate
in the Burgundy Room Of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel for their
State society's Thanksgiving
dance.
Scheduled for 10 pm. it will
be preceded by an hour-long
gratis dancing class to be d.
rected by a local professional.
dance instructor.
The Dave McWilliams' Or
chestra will play under the
leadership Of pianist Ralph
Graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1850

suit. use a cold or steam iron
when the suit is dry.
Re-shape hat and stuff with
tissue paper to retain shape.
When hat is half dry. remove
paper.
Remember, 90 per cent Of
surface dirt can be sponged off
without washing the suit COM
pletely. Just use lukewarm suds
and a sponge. This is particu-
larry true of nylon, nylon and
cotton, and taslan suits.
General Hints
For the younger child, pastel
shades are the most practical.
They show still less dirt than
dark shades
Do not buy a snowsuit a size
larger than needed in the hopes
that it can be worn for two
years. An diversified garment
not only looks bad, but has
more Of a tendency to tear and
catch.
To machine mend a snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STATE SOCIETIES
West Virginians Plan
Grand Apple Festival

Miss Miller, who represented
the mountain State in the
1856 Miss America contest, will
be attended by six princesses
and a military court Of honor.
All members Of the congress
sional delegation are expected
to be present.
The chief motif in decora-
tons, door prizes and refresh
ments will, of course, be apples.
A committee of congressional
wives will dispense the apple
juice and there will also be on
view or for consumption such
products as jams, newly pack
aged in tubes, sauces and sweet
cider
Jack Morton's orchestra will
provide the music.
Mr.. William Harnsbarger is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Bdby,s Snowsuit
Can Be Washed

Gone are the days when
only the most expensive gar
ments could be washed by ma
chine. These wonderful gar
ments in a large variety Of
fabrics which include zelan-
treated poplin, nylon. taslan,
and nylon and cotton combina-
tons. can now be tossed into
the same machine with
Juniors overalls and everyday
shirts.
Hand laundering or dry
cleaning which are either a
terrific chore or a great ex-
pense, can now be eliminated.
Warm lightweight Innings,
trimmings and zippers have
been carefully chosen so that
they can literally be dumped
into the machine and come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

out sparkling clean and in per-
feet condition.
A Few Tips
We are listing a few tips on
the care of snowsuits, which
we know will be of help toy you.
When washing q snow or
pram suit. make sure all zip
pers are closed.
When the suit is washed. pat
out excess moisture and hang
inside out, since the lining
holds the excess moisture.
Hang suit on a plastic
hanger in a warm room but not
on q radiator.
Do not put a snowsuit in q
dryer.
Re-shape the suit while still
wet and smooth windbreakers
and cuffs.
If you wish to re-touch the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STATE SOCIETIES
BY AMELIA YOUNG

While West Virginians back
home are busy picking and
packing apples to send all
over the world, local West Vir-
ginians are busy planning to
observe the fact with a grand
festival here next Saturday
night.
Then an air of plenty should
prevail in the main ballroom
Of the Standardization Ho-
tel as the State society holds
It's second annual Apple Har-
vest Ball from 10 pm. to l am.
Highlight of the evening will
be the coronation of the har-
vest queen, Miss Carolyn Mil
Ter. by the Republican Gov
ernor-elect, Cecil H. Under
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

suit. split the lining at thu
seams to get inside the gar
ment, When mended. simply
re-attach the lining.
To repair cuffs or wind
breakers, darn with regular
sock wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

If yourtavorite hat seems to
be too big after your haircut,
size 1t down without paper
padding by turning the leather
sweat band inside out and APP
plying a four-inch strip OF
tape to the rough side. Add
or subtract a bit of tape for
perfect fit. nj
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Daisy Carpenter Dies
Al Home Near Calais

Mrs. Daisy M. Carpenter, 64,
of the Calais community, died at
700 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at her home after she under
went surgery at the Ohio Valley
General hospital, Friday.
A daughter of Frank and Della
keevert, she was born in Mon
roe county. She was married to
Homer L. Ward, who died a
number Of years ago.
Survivors include her second
husband, Earl; three sons, Roy
Ward of Minneapolis, Stanley
Ward of Akron; and Curtis Ward
of Buffalo, N. Y; two brothers,
Dewey Keevert of Kent and
Herschell Keevert of California;
two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Boughner
of Warren and Mrs. Dorothy
Walton of Cuyahoga Falls; seven
grandchildren, including Racey
Carpenter of Caldwell.
Funeral services were held
at 100 o'clock Saturday after
noon at the Calais Methodist
church with Rev. J. V. A. Tray
lor officiating. Burial was made
in the Pleasant Ridge cemetery
with the Brubach funeral home
of Summerfield in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
PORT BLINKEY

PORT BLINKEY - What
might have been a more serious
accident, occurred about 11:00
o'clock Sunday night when a car
driven by Roger Hupp and a
Neuburger boy from Macksburg
Ridge collided with an unlighted
house trailer near the Howiler
bridge. Two occupants of the
car Mary and Donna Moore were
thrown out. One of the girls,
Donna, was taken to the Memor-
ial hospital Marietta, for x-rays
and treatment. The other escap-
ed injury.
Attend Sale
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Norma Leget and at
tended the Offenburger sale on
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Franks
of the grocery store and filling
station here also attended the
sale.
Personals
Members from Port Blinkey
attending the Dorcas c. S. class
at the Bess Patten home We'd
nesday evening were Mrs. Katie
Ogle, Mrs. Rita McAtee and chill
dren, Mrs. Gladys Lewis and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11

Mrs. Mamie Antill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kettell and little
daughters of Phoenix, Arizona,
called on friends in Port Blinkey
Wednesday. Mrs. Kettell was, the
former Marjorie Parks of Macks-
burg. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAtee
and children, Judy and Joyce
and Mrs. James Ogle visited re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Tilten
Thorn of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Robert Musgrave and family of
WilliamstGwn, w. Va, were Sun
day guests of his mother, Mrs.
Lula Blake. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton
and Frank Sans, all of Cam
bridge, visited with Mrs. James
Ogle, Sunday. .u ..#s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAtee
were weekend visitors in Colum-
bus.
Bill Startling of the Navy,
writes that he's been promoted
from gunner's mate to gunner.
We welcome. new family in
our midst for Mr.. Jerry Rocco,
wife and two small children are
moving to the Frank Smith
house
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Brother OF Local
Resident Suctumbs

James Brady Hawkins, &C, of
Lewisville route 2, died Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of his
son, William, of Marietta after
one week of illness.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Ora Denbow; the son,
William; three daughters, Miss
Wilda Julian, indianapolis, Mrs.
Ruth Hartshorn of Graysville,
and Mrs. Leonard Hines of
Woodsfield; eight grandchildren;
two brothers, Rev. Warren Haw-
kins of Canton and William of
Stafford; three sisters, Mrs.
Mary King and Mrs. Gussie Rob-
inson, both of Stafford and Mrs.
Cora Farley, of Caldwell.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 200 p. m. with Rev
J. V. A. Traylor officiating
Burial was made in the Stat
'ord cemetery by the Gardner
'uneral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAN
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMITATION

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of Resolution of the Board
OF Education of the Elk Local School
District, Noble County. Ohio. passed
on the 9th day of August 1856, there
will be submitted to a vote of the
people of said Elk Local School Dis
triCt at the General Election to be held
in the District of Elk Local Schools,
Noble County, Ohio, at the regular
places of voting therein, Elk, Flag and
Jefferson precincts, Noble County on
Tuesday. the 9th day of November.
1856, the question of levYing, in excess
of the ten mill limitation. an additional
tax for the benefit of Elk Local School
District for the purpose of current eX-
penseS at a rate not exceeding 4 mills
for each one dollar of valuation, which
amounts to $040 for each one hun
dred dollars OF valuation, for FIVE
years.
The polls for said Election will be
open at $50 o'clock A. NJ. and remain
open until $50 o'clock p. M. (Ohio
TimcD OF said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections
of Noble County, Ohio.
GLEN DUTTON
Chairman
HARRY G.. RICHCREEK
Clerk of the Board
Dated 81 August, 1856.
IA Is l6 II J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11

(Cortinued from Page 1-B)

(Cortinued from Page 1-B)
in our dayto-day troubles,
much can be gained to bring
peace if the people throughout
the world approach the inter
national issue through spirit
ual teachings Of the Saviour.
This can all be found in the
Good Book"
The theme for National
Bible Week 1856, October 1921
is THE BIBLE-TIMELESS
AND ETERNAL" How true
that is! 1t is the worlds peren-
nial Best Seller. It's New Test
ament tells the story of the
greatest character who ever
lived. James A. Francis, DID,
beautifully describes Him in a
short essay entitled, zone Soil
tary Life" as follows:
Here is man who was
born in an obscure village, the
child of a woman who, to her
peasant neighbOrs, was just
one of them and one with
them. He grew up in another
village. He worked in a car
penter shop until he was
thirty, and then, for three
years, he was an itinerant
preacher. He never wrote a
book. He never held an office.
He never owned a home. He
never had a family. He never
travelled two hundred miles
from the place where he was
born. He never did one of the
things that usually accompany
greatness. He had no creden-
tials but himself.
while still a young man the
tide of private opinion turned
against him. His friends ran
away. One Of them denied him.
He was turned over to his
enemies. He went through the
mOckery of a trial. He was
nailed to a cross between two
thieves. AS he was dying, his
eXecutioncrs gambled for the
only piece Of prCCerty he had
Il l, 81 l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
w ashingion
fCnr+irrre1 from t-Et
Weather Control

Mark TWain'S comment that
"everyone talks about the wealth
or, but no one does anything
about it, has become obsolete
IN the light Of findings by the
Advisory Committee on Weather
Control which was established
by Congress in 1858. This group
has concerned itself with ex-
hauStive tests and investigations
IF processes which purport to
assist in weather control.
Rainmakers of various varie-
ties are not new to our farm
communities. However, the mod
ern rainmaker who seeds clouds
with drv ice CRYSTALS from an air
plane to provide moisture for
|rOueht-Stricken areas are rela-
lively new to our rural scene.
Often, their activities, followed
nv too much rain or no rain at
all. have whipped up storms of
controversy in the communities
involved.
The Advisory Committees re-
OOIl u Ille NDllRIF'SS carrier lIllS
wear declared that its studies
had showed that cloud seeding
in the Pacific states had produc-
ed increases in rainfall ranging
from nine to seventeen percent.
The Congress extended to life of
the Committee for another two
years in the past session. It's mis-
sion this time will be to deter
mine if similar results could be
obtained in other states and
whether or not hail, lightning,
and damaeine downpours some
times attributed to seeding can
he prevented. 1t must also decide
if new laws are needed in the
public interest TO control cloud
seeding operations. In other
words. it may become the res
possibility Of government to see
to it that TOO manv people are
not actively engaged in doing
something about the weather.