davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
The Story Of a Theme

Consent Of the Governed" the theme OF todoy's nou-
euoton expresses Of the fundamental deos behind the
foundation Of the United Stotes
Token from the second Paragraph Of the Declaration
Of Independence these words express Thomas Jeersons
philosophy Of government
I'VE hold these truths to be self evident thot all men
created equu thot they endowed by their Creator
with certon unolenobe Rights thot among these ore Life
Liberty and the pursuit Of Hoppiness-Tho these
rights Governments instituted among Men. deriving
their just powers from the Consent Of the Governed
Thus the United Stutes from its very beginning hos
built upon the democratic principle that lows instituted
by and with the consent Of those who obey them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
New Zenith "SPACE COMMAND" remote tuner uses
the miracle Of Silent Sound to turn TV and of.
change channels right or left. and to silence soundI

Turn your TV set on or off change chan
nels in either direction silence commercials
while picture remains on screen . :. and do it
all in complete comfort from your easy chair,
with Zenith Space Command" televsion
Space Command" tuning uses no wires, no
cords, no batteries, no radio control waves!
Silent Sound (ultrasonic sound you cannot
hear, carries your commands to the set the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

instant you touch a button on the Space
Commander" control box in your hand.
Space Command" tuning is not an extra
cost accessory. It's built right into the set
It's the one and only thing really new in tele-
vision. And remember only Zenith has it!
Phone us for the name of your nearest
Zenith dealer, who will be pleased to give you
a thrilling demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

The medal commemorotne the second Inauguration Of
President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon the
first since the Inauguration Of President loft in 1909
to CORY the profile Of Vice President. It wos de-
signed by Walker Hancock Of the Philadelphia Fine
Arts Academy, and struck in gold. silver and
bronze It is being sold by the inaugural Committee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26

Continued from page II
educational system in the federal
government. F."
Attack Federal Judge
Part OF the statement adopted
was apparently aimed at Federal
Judge Walter E Hoffman. Of Nor
folk, who recently indicated Norfolk
school authorities should ignore
state segregation laws.
The Defenders said they decried
the use by the federal judiciary Of.
coercion, intimidation and threats
Of punishment to be visited upon
local school boards and officers I'M
less they refuse to recognize the
lawful authority Of the Virginia.
pupil placement board and usurp
and xercise pupil ASSIGNMENT
powers which have been denied to
them by the statel
Both Gov. Stanley and the Cen
eral Assembly were commended
for their patriotic devotion to the
liberties Of their people and for the
leadership they have given the
people Of Virginia in this crucial
time =
1t is essential the Defenders said
that those responsible for the ad-:
Of our schools to be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
J. Maxwell Robson
Dies i'm Florida

John Maxwell Robson, 80, died
Sunday night, March "a, in Or
lando, Fla, following an illness
of one week. Funeral arrange
nlents have not been completed,
Mr.. Robson was born in Farm
vile. the son of the late Nh. and
Mrs. G. M Robson. He served in
World War l., as major Enter
ing the ministry he served the
Episcopal church in Lynchburg,
for many years. Following retire
ment he has been making his
home in Orlando.
Surviving are five children, j..
Maxwell Robson. Jr., Of Hamn
ton. Va; George M. Robson, Of
st. Petersburg. Fla, Mrs. James
McKenry, of Savannah. Ga, Mrs.
w. T. Coleman, of Charlottesville,
and j. Merideith Robson. OF
Farmville. and brother. Dr.
Frank M. Robson, of Blacksburg,
Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Hampden-Sydney Students and Alumni
Elected To Phi Beta Kappa Society

Two alumni and six members
of Hampden- Sydney's senior class
were recently extended bids to
Phi Beta Kappa. national scholas-
tic society.
The six students receiving bids
are George. Campbell Bird, Rich
mond Austin Barrow HARRISON,
Blackstone; Henry Mamma McVey,
III, Richmond; Frank Stanley
Moore. Jr., Norfolk: William Lee
Odom. Richmond; and Claude
Graham Pembroke. Jr., Richmond.
DR.. William c. Barger, Of New
York. class Of 1925 and Don P.
Bagwell of Halifax, class of 1885.
were the alumni chosen for the
honor. Dr.. Barger will be guest
speaker when the new members
are recognized at school assem-
bly, on Friday, April IL.
Leading Psychiatrist
DR.. Barger is one of the out
standing men in the field Of psy-
chiatry. He recently developed the
Mirror Technique for teaching
poor readers with mixed lateral
dominance to read more quickly
and easily.
His work in this field has also
included writing a book on the
subject and an explanation Of his
technique and numerous lecture
tours on the Continent and in the
United States.
N Mr.. Bagwell is an attorney at
t-Slifax. He received his LIB.
from the University Of Detroit. A
loyal alumni. the recipient Of the
honor was active in forenics at
Hampdeh- Sydney during his un-
dergraduate days.
Hampden Sydney Men
The seniors were selected for
scholastic achievement and good
character. The Phi Beta Kappa
fraternity was established at the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26

$40 is lost on the round trip to
Washington
Budget too High
In his direct assault on the huge
federal budget. Abbitt said. We
can't allow the Federal Government
to break our economy by spending
too much. We must compel the Gov
eminent to spend less, - he empha-
sized
The plight OF the farmers is that
Of a person caught in wise, Abbltt
said. He described the farmer as
in price cost squeeze. What he
sells brings less and less and what
he buys costs more and more.
said the popular Fourth District
congressman.
He advocated throwing open the
markets Of the world to allow the
products of the free A m eri n
farmers to be sold to the starving
hordes that populate the rest of the
world. BY having a free market, not
only would the farmer be able to
produce all he could, but the coun-
tries that are plagued by famines
could feed their citizens.
He said the picture of free trade
is clouded by the conflict of the
free world and communist power
seekers"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26

College Of William and Mary 10
ITS and the Eta of Virginia
chapter was established at Hamp-
den-Sydney in 1949. To be eligible
for selection, a student must haTo
an overall scholastic average Of
90 in courses taken at the college,
must be in the upper 1919 Of
class and must have passed all his
courses.
The men have been active in
sports, three being lettermen and
two of these are captains of their
various sports, McVey IN foot
ball, Odom, captain of the tennis
team, and Moore captain Of the
cross country squad
Five are fraternity men, Bird
and HARRISON are Kappa Alpha's
with HARRISON president; McVey
is president of the Chi Phi's;
Pembroke is a Kappa Sigma and
Moore is in Lambda Chi.
Four Are ODK's
Bird. Odom, Pembroke and Nc
Vey are ok members and Bird
and McVey are in who's Who in
American Colleges and Universe
ties.
Besides these activities. Odom
is president of Eta Sigma Phi,
Pembroke is editor of the Hamp-
dey-Sydney Magazine. HARRISON
is president of Chi Beta Phi, Nc
Vey is president of ODK and the
German Club. Moore is vice-pres-
ident of Chi Beta Phi and Bird is
president of the student body
Those seeking a BA degree
outnumber the BS.'s three to two.
with McVey seeking both degrees.
Odom, Pembroke and Bird are B.
AS and HARRISON and Moore
are B.S.'s. HARRISON plans to at
tend the Medical College of Vir-
GINA next fall, Pembroke plans
on the Business School of the I'm
iversity Of Virginia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
PAC Meeting
Continued from page y

and in full.
Surprise Skit
Adding a little life to the dry
| figures that always accompany q
financial report j f. Glenn, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the organization
joined with several of the stock
holders to present his report In a
question-and-answer type program.
AS Glenn started to present the
report. several Of the members be-
gan interrupting him, and they, in
fact. caused quite a sensation be-
fore the audience caught on that it
was planned beforehand. AS the
questions came in. it became APP
parent that the 1856 report was
favorable one, but the net income
was lower than the preceding year.
Glenn explained that the reason for
this was the fact that the cost of
the money the association had to
borrow had increased and this
caused the net earnings to drop
considerably.
Glenn said that the solution was
to increase the number Of loans be-
ing made by the association. He
said he did not mean for the mem
bers to borrow more money. but
suggested that they steer their
friends to the association to borrow
money. He said the way to increase
the income was to do SO without in
creasing the expenses, and they
need more business to operate more
efficiently.
Using a chart that went back to
1850, the secretary-treasurer showed
where the interest income of the
Pea had increased from $33, 400 in
1850 to $69,950 in 1856. However, the
interest expenses also increased
from $l2, 1872 to $32 $50. The as
ISOLATION was borrowing money at
two per cent in 1885," he said, but
it is now being borrowed at three
and four per cent" The average
percentage being paid by the Pea
member has also risen from five to
six per cent in the last six years.
Urges Local Independence
In the featured talk, Congressman
Abbitt used the Pea and NFLA as
a shining example of what people
can do when they work together, He
pointed with pride to the fact that
this organization is entirely owned
by the farm citizens of this area.
He warned the citizens of the
state to watch out for Federal aid
with the advice not Ito look to
Washington for something f rec,
When it comes from Washington, y
he emphasized. you have to pay
and pay through the nose for it. >"
Abbitt was firm in Warning
against Federal aid for C h OILS,
There is no such thing as aid with
out control" he shouted to the
audience. He pointed to the Federal
highway system as another example
Of the power and spending that
characterizes the present admins
tration For every 500 collected
for the highway We get back only
$50 TO be used" he said. The other
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Patients Admitted

Edward Irbs, Kenbridge; Miss
Nellie Midkiff, Cumberland, Miss
Ellen Boswell, Burkeville; E. Bryan
Grinnon, III. iIampden Sydney.
Mrs O. P Farrar, Prospect; E. G.
Snead Crewe; Orion Parrot IT,,
Farmville; Joshua Slayton, Farm
vile. Miss Dana Harver, Jeters-
vile: Mrs. Annie King, Emporia;
Mrs. G. T. Fallan, Clover, Mrs. l..
H. Fallen, Clover Mrs. A. c.
Fraser. Farmville. Walter Tatum,
Chase City, and Mrs. L. q Hooe,
Gainesville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26

alert" and that the fundamentals Of
a sound education are taught to
our Virginia children
Presiding over the meeting of the
Defenders was State President R.
B. Crawford. Of Farmville. Toast
master for the Friday night ban
quet was fourth district congress
man Watkins NJ. Abbitt. and VII
liam M. Tuck. fifm district con
gresham, introduced spe k er
Williams.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Dutch Bride Speaks
TN w Club

Mrs. Steve Messenger, of Farm
vile, was guest speaker at Amelia
Womans club meeting Monday,
when new members were elected
The bride of Steven Messenger
a Farmyille forester, Mrs. Mes
senger arrived here last month
from Holland. where she was an
air hostess. She spoke on her ma
tive land.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
VIEW Host To State,
National Officers

A national officer and two state
officers Of the Veterans Of Fore
gn Wars met with members Of
Farmville's Thomas H rdy
Graham post last week during q
dinner meeting at Cedarbrook.
Z. II. Meeks. Of Abilene. Texas.
national Post Activities director
was guest speaker. describing ae-
tiyities Of the nations hundreds
Of posts.
The state visitors we're w. L,
Wlauddell, Of Stanton, Virginia
adjutant and quartermaster, and
John Mitchell, Of HopeWell junior
vice commander.
The Farmville post launched
membership drive with the dinner
meeting. Posts in the FarmvIlle
district, in which the group here
is included. are conducting SINH
lar efforts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Buckingham Grad
Finishes at Academy

Specialist Third Glass Ralph
B. Lyon, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Franklin G. Lyon, Route 2, Farm
vile. recently was graduated from
the Seventh Army Mont Commits
stoned Officer Academy in Mum
ich. He entered the Army in Feb
ruary, 1855 and arrived in Europe
in April, 1856. He is a 1850 grad
uate OF Buckingham Central High
School.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Warniinster

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Horsely
entertained March Is at their
home at a Joint birthday party
for their daughter. Mrs Albert
Wood, Jr,, Of Portsmouth, and
their son Douglas Caldwell Bud
dy). Of Richmond whose birth
days were, March IS and March
O
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST
Births

Births
Mr., and Mrs. N. C. Crump. Pros
pect, girl, March %
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bailey. Keys
vile. boy, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Redd. Farm
vile, girl, March %
C0lored Patients
Evelyn Washington, Jetersville:
Marjorie Redd, Rice, and Frances
Tucker, Blackstone.
C0l0red Birth
Richard and Doris Green, Carriers
vile, boy. March "a.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
VPI Banquet

VPI alumni will hold banquet
March % IN Amelia
w. S. Newman. VPI president.
ana S. K. Cassell, VPI business
manager, will discuss What's
New at XPI.n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26

Among those who attended the
/ Defenders meeting in Richmond
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs j. T.
Clark, Mrs. Mary Witcher, Frank
Nat Watkins, Mr., and Mrs. J G.
Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. william Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs c W. Glenn and
daughter Bitsy. Vernon Womack.
Lester f. Andrews. Allan Fore.
Curtis Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Taylor. James Boyce Clark. V.
Y. Gordon, T W. Brooks. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Motley, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Smith, J B Wall. ] B Wall
Jr.. and Franklin Bruce.
Miss Anne Sratton Glenn. of Yves
leyan College in Macon. Ga. is
spending the spring holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Glenn
Mrs. Ray Garrabrandt and Mrs.
Fred Ritter. both of Winchester. at
tended Founders Day at LongWood
/ College and visited Mr. and Mrs.
]. H Whitfield.
Mrs Eric Flanagan, Of Hender-
son, N c.. attended Founders Day
at Longwood College and visited her
cousins, the Misses Jean Morris and
Mary Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett and
daughter Lynn. will leave Wadnes-
day to make their home in Oak
Park. Ill, where Mr. Bartlett is
golf instructor at the Oak Park
country club.
Randolph T. Jones was the week
end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Barrow in Rockville. Md.
Mr. and Mrs Ham0n H. Boggs, of
Chenille. w. Va, were Thursday
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Boggs.
Mrs William P Yenable, of Char
lottesVille. was the week end guest
Of Mrs, William J. ellis.
Mrs Norfleet Smith and Mrs.
Bernice Jones. of Suffolk. Mrs Zil-
Ter Newson Johnson. of Baltimore
Md, Mrs Agnes Williams. of
Lynchburg, and Miss Flora Will
liams, Of Appomattox. attended
Founders Day at Longwood College
and visited Mrs. NJ. M Layne dur
ing the week end.
Week end guests in the E. P. Ian
caster home were Mrs. Frederick /
Adams, of Enensburg. Wash; David /
Shepherd, Of Swannee. Tenn; Mrs. 4
j. W. Bentall, of London, England, 4
and Miss Emily Brown, Of the I
British Embassy in Washington. /
D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowry and .
family. Of Eugene. Ore, were re
cent guests Of their cousin and
family, Dr.. and Mrs. w w. Taylor.
Mrs Clyde Carter. of Raleigh.
N. c.. is spending several days with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bennett r.
Taylor.
Guests Of the j Z. Fultons during
tile week end were Mrs. Fulton's
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w Brown. and sons. and her I
mother, Mrs. Otis Proctor, all of
High Point. N. c.
Mrs. L. W Hayes and daughter, /
Mary Frances. have returned to St. /
Paul, MINI, after spending a week /
with her brother and family, Mr. !
and Mrs. E. j. Lord.
Capt Alexander Moore, professor I
at FishbWne Military Academy in
Waynesboro. is spending the spring
holidays with his parents. DR. and
Mrs. r. A. Moore.
J. w, Haskins, of Winchester. and
Miss Eliza Haskins, of AppomattoX,
were guests OF their sister, Mrs,
Robert E Withers, and the Rev
Withers for the week end
Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Gillian,
Jr.. and son. Johnny. of F'redericks-
burg. visited Mr.. Gilliam's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Gillian, during
the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26

Largest circulation daily newspa-
per in the United States is the New
York News, with a circulation of
over two million.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26

of the Baptist Church will speak.
Rev, Wilfred Mayton of Blacks
burg will sing The Lords Pray
a,.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
FIFTH SUNDAY SERVICE

A Union Service at Trinity
Church in Buckingham will be
held on the fifth Sunday. March
81 at II a. m. Rev. Ernest Harris
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Defenders

Continued from page II
educational system in the federal
government r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Area Softened

Here, in action. were seen mill
tary weapons refined from those
used in the South Pacific during
World War II, the white phos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Bonn Denies British
PIun Atomic Unit
In West Germany

BONN. Germany. May 3 up.
The West German Defense
Ministry today denied reports
that Britain plans to move an
atomic rocket regiment into
this country.
A spokesman said headquar-
tiers for the British Rhine Army
informed the Bonn government
that stories predicting such a
development are without foun-
dalton.
The British Army Of the Rhine
said 1t could neither confirm nor
deny the report.
The report originated with the
German Party. a minority group
In Chancellor Adenauer's gov
eminent coalition. The Social
lists and Free Democrats, both
opposition parties, announced
vigorous opposition to any such
development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

phorous grenade, the fame
thrower and others.
After the target area had been
softened up by naval fire and air
strikes. q company of helicopter-
borne Marines moved In to
establish beach head Of con-
siderable depth.
Then came a demonstration
Of a nuclear war invasion.
Emphasis. all the way. was on
air-ground teamwork.
First. q Fury Jet attack fighter
delivered the bomb. Then, with
Furys overhead and Corsair
fighters in low giving support,
Sikorsky helicopters came buzz
ing IN to disgorge their cargoes
Of troops.
The infantrymen closed on
the beach Notifications, helped
every step Of the way by Panther
jets. armed with rockets and
bombs.
Staged as an application Of
classroom chalk talks for Marine
officers Studying at Quantico. the
exercise was also seen by civil,
business and industrial leaders,
military writer's from several
Southern newspapers. students
OF the Navy War College and
Naval Intelligence school and
members Of the North. Atlantic
Treaty Organization. now on
temporary duty in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
DiscoveryAid
Blood Research

CLEVELAND. May 8 R.-
A research team announced to-
day it has synthesized the guilty
twin Of a substance that is be-
lieved to cause high blood pres
sure.
The development means that
researchers will be able to make
a systematic search for q chemi-
cal substance to combat it.
The substance is an engine
known as angiotonin-u. 1t ex-
lists in the blood stream in ex-
tremely minute quantities. II
comes from rennin, q substance
produced in the kidney.
Through an engine reaction
in the blood stream the rennin
produces angiotonin-l, which Il
relatively harmless. But the
same process produces o tiny
amount Of angiotonin-u
It has a tremendous power tc
tighten the walls of the blood
vessels. When the walls tighten
the blood pressure goes up. Hy-
Ipertension. as high blood pres
sure is called. can lead to hard
ening Of the arteries and all
ments Of the heart and blood
vessels (cardiovascular), includ-
ing apoplexy. These ailments
together cause more deaths than
cancer.
The synthesis was reported In
Science" by Q team Of scientists
from Cleveland Clinic. They are
DR.. Merlin Bumpus. DR.. Hans
Schwarz and DR.. Irvine H
Page.
Or. Page shared the discovery
of angiotonin in 1889 with DR.
o. M. Helmer. About the same
time four men in Argentina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Indiunu Indicts 4
In Rouds Probe

INDIANAPOLIS. May 8 B.-
A Marion County grand jury has
indicted four persons in its in
vestigation Of highway land
buying scandals. Those charged
included Virgil w. Smith, Milan,
State highway chairman under
ex-Gov. George N. Craig.
Smith was charged yesterday
with embezzling public funds.
He also was charged in double
conspiracy indictments along
with Nile Teverbaugh. Monroe
City. his right-of-way director:
Harry Doggett. Greensburg, for
mer chief land buyer; and Rob-
ert A. Peak. Milan lawyer and
friend Of Smith.
Conspiracy to commit grand
larceny and conspiracy to en-
bezzle public funds were the
charges in the double indict-
ments against all four.
Teverhaugh also was charged
with embezzlement. and Peak
also was charged with falsely
attesting acknowledgment"
Senator Jenner. Republican Of
Indiana. laid meanwhile he had
suggested to the Federal Bureau
Of Public Roads administrator,
Bertram D. Tallamy. that the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
be asked to make an inquiry
into the Indiana road situation,
The Senate public works road
subcommittee decided earlier to
investigate the land buying deals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

will have about 10 minutes to Do
his watching. from the start OF
the trek across the sun until
dark.
On the subject of another
celestial phenomenon now draw
ing public interest. Father Hey
den said the much-heralded
comet scheduled to be visible
this week really can be seen,
land 1t is quite beautiful, too.
He commented that many
|thwarted star-gazers have come
to the observatory saying the
comet was invisible. But once
shown how to watch, they left
happy, he said.
Father Heyden pointed out
that the best way to spot the
comet is to visualize a triangle
with the stars Capella and Alpha
Persei at opposite ends Of the
hypotenuse. At the other corner
OF the triangle will be the comet
Ia "hazy streak, something like
a luminous cloud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

with his recent visit saying II
was impressed by the deterior-
alton Of Japanese psychiatric
care" He noted that psychothe-
rapy is almost totally lacking
in Japanese mental institutions
and the Japanese patient accepts
the care handed out to him with
out the slightest question.
The sessions. held in the hos
pitfalls geriatric building, will
continue tomorrow when the
problems Of the discharged men
tai patient will be taken up
This is q very serious problem
in the District and is now being
studied by health officials
Washington has practically nc
followup program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

made the same discovery. They
called the substance hyperion
sim" Later 1t was found the
substance had q twin" struc-
ture. Researchers found that
l/20th gram Of the. potent form
could raise the blood pressure
of 10000 persons in alarming
manner.