davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-29
KLUSZEWSKI
Continued From Page c-l

Brown Of the Pirates said fondy
did not figure in the Pirates
plans as q regular next season
since he was not the power
hitter we needed"
No Operation Planned
The announcement Of the
trade came as the Redlegs en-
tertained press and radio rep
resentatives at the showing OF
movies Of the 1857 World Sc
ries.
Kluszewski expressed COM
plete surprise with the trade
and said he did not know of
it until he was informed by
John Murdough. the Redlegs'
travelling secretary. at about
the same time 1t was being an
nounced.
He repeated a statement
made earlier this week that he
did not plan to have an oper-
alton for his ailing back. He
said he would have TO decide
after spring training whether
he would be able to see full
time action.
FOndy Is Pleased
Kluszewski also said that he
didn't want TO endure" an
other season like 1857 when he
spent most OF the time on the
bench.
Fondy said. at his Mesa
tAriz) home. that ITS great
TO get a chance with a pennant
contender" and added he be-
lieved Cincinnati Manage
Birdie Tebbetts, was. "one OF
the best in baseball"
His biggest worry. Fondy
said, will be TO make the start
ing team. He noted that Gin
cinnati already has two other
first basemen In George Grove
and Steve Bilko.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
.GoaIies Shine
As Bruins Tie
Black Hawks

| CHICAGO. Dec. 2s (H.-The
Boston Bruins and Chicago
Black Hawks battled to a
scoreless tie at Chicago Sta
dium today in a goalle- -domi-
mated National Hockey League
game seen on national tele-
vision.
Goalies Don Simmons OF the
Bruins and Glenn Hall OF the
Hawks stopped all shots. Hall,
who stopped 20. boosted bis
league Leading shutout total to
six. Simmons now has four
Shutouts.
The standoff left the Bruins
in third place and the Black
Hawks in the basement.
Hall was the more effective
Of the two netminders. despite
the fact that Simmons stopped
only I'VE less shots.
The Chicago goalie was par
tieularly brilliant midway in
the second period when a PEN
atty called on Hawk Defense
man Jim Thomson provided
Boston with its best opportu-
nifty Of the game to score.
/ Bruin forwards spent the en-
tire two minutes in Chicago ice
and fired seven shots at the
Chicago goal tender. Included
among Halls saves during that
span were a diving stop on a
shot by Vic Stasiuk from in
front Of the cage and consecu-
tive stops on shots by Bronco
Horvath from directly to the
left Of the cage.
Only by a shot by Chicago's
Billy Dea and an attempt to
slap in q rebounding puck in
front Of the cage by Ted Lind
say caused Simmons trouble.
His defenders thwarted most
OF the other Hawk thrusts.
The games overall dullness
was interrupted only during
the final two minutes when
Glen Skoy Of Chicago and fiery
Flemming Mackell OF the
Bruins squared of. Both play
ers were handed five-minute
fighting penalties.
+ TORONTO. Dec. 28 Rl-
The Toronto Maple Leafs over
powered the New York Rangers,
Toronto Maple Leafs overpow-
cred the New York Rangers.
6-l. tonight in one Of their
most convincing victories Of the
season. The decision sent the
Leafs into a third-place tie
witt? the Boston Bruins.
{ MONTREAL. Dec. % (P).-
Bernie Boom Boom Geoffrion
and Dickie Moore scored two
goals each tonight in leading
the Montreal Canadiens to a
60 victory over the Detroit
Red Wings. It was goalie
Jacques Plante's fifth shutout
Of the season.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
BY DICK O'BRIRN

Headed by John Touls. a s.
fcot-3. 205-pounder. and John
Burke, star fullback Of Ana
costa High Schools champion
ship football team, the Olympic
Club will be strong contender
for the subnovice team cham
pionship when the Golden
Gloves tournament. sponsored
~ The Star. opens January 81
c Capitol Arena.
Olympic Club has a new
'oach this year In Bobby Jones.
lobby is well known to Golden
Gloves fans. having competed
in four tournaments. Four
times he went to the ll8-pound
finals and four times he lost
on split decisions.
Toule definitely viii get the
heavyweight position for the
Olympic Club and those who
have watched the big fellow in
the gymnasium have come away
singing his praises. He Is re-
ported to have natural ability
and plenty Of authority in his
hands.
Burke. a rugged performer
on the gridiron. is carrying his
characteristics into the train
ing ring with him. Strong and
durable, Burke will have no
trouble making the 175-pound
weight limit for the Gloves,
which gives the Olympic team
a pair of high-powered con-
tenders to aid them in their
battle for the team title.
Two Top-FIight Seniors
While the accent at the
Olympic Club is on subnovice
boxers. Jones also has a pair
Of top fight seniors ready for
action. They are Billy Madden,
the hard-hitting welterweight,
and Teddy Focht, the clever
featherweight. These colorful
battlers have been up front in
the closing rounds Of the
Gloves. Just missing top honors
last year.
Madden, a 24-year-old baker
and. father Of four children.
best will be remembered last
year for his stirring encounter
with hard-hitting Jimmy TAFT
OF the Catholic Youth Organ
ization.
Madden had only two weeks
OF training when he met TAFT
Evening star., 1957-12-29

II. Mike souehak. GrosSin-
ser. n. r Ises7.34
10. George Bayer. Los An
Rslss I7.5s7.sI
RYDER Cup standinss
FTom August l. 1857 through
Sanford Open, December 1918, 1887 ,
1. Sam enead. White sui
phur Spg, W. Va l6e
2. Dow Finsterwald. Te-
auesta. Fla il5
3. Mike Souohak, Gros-
SINGER. n Y. TOs.
{. CTiel Dick Mayer. La
Jolla, Calf 20
q: tTiel Walter Burkemo,
Franklin. Mich 20
.. ART Wall. II, Pocono
Manor, Pa 51h
q Doue Ford. Mahopsc.
g. I'd oliver, Canton.
Mass a.
o. Marty II FursOl Lsmont ,.,
10 J'v HsOsrt. Sanford,
II Cary Middlecon, Dallas 3Ots
Tex. ssq 20
Evening star., 1957-12-29
BLUE-GRAY
Continued From Page c.

touchdown. Dick Larson OF
Minnesota converted after the
first score but missed on the
second.
South Moves 50 Yards
The South went SO yards for
q touchdown before the first
period ended. Ford tossed 26-
yard scoring pass TO Don May
nard Of Texas Western.
vanderbilt's Phil King scored
twice for the Grays in the Sec
ond period. going over from the
two and again from the three.
Maynard added the three extra
points for the South.
A fourth-down gamble set up
the Rebels second score. Ford
threw % yards TO Georgia Half
back Jimmy Orr for q first
down on the seven.
The final score came shortly
after the start OF the second
half when Fullback Dave The
len OF Miami Of Ohio broke
through for q l4-yard THOUGH
down.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
CYO BASKETBALL

oUARTER-FINAL
81 Marys tAlexl, So St. John the
Bantist, IL
Our LADY Of Lourdes, 80 s., Anthony
tFallS Church,. rs
Annunciation 90: Blessed sacra-
ment ALEX }. 20
ST james (Falls church,. SO, st.
AuguStine. "a
Evening star., 1957-12-29

CLINTON. N. Y. Dec. % up.
Clinton snapped in two goals
in the opening minutes Of the
third period tonight to edge
the Johnstown Jets. AS. in an
Eastern Hockey League game.
1t was the Comets first VIC
tory over the Jets in four
meetings this season.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
GREY FLANNEL
SUIT MAN

Up to $4,000 q Yesr to
Start
Sales management. low, or &C.
counting background helpful. scIs'
personality. under sss a. mouisd
with young i>miIy. Must be en-.
thusiOstie. industrious. imaginative
and hove demonstrated ability to
make progress and money. Ssrd
resume to Boz 30. Stor. Y
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Blue IL O 2 90
Gray . II O Oil
Blue scoring Touehdoxns - Cox,
Minnesota {. piunGei; NaToney Gin
s.nnaii !et punt return; Ihslen,
siens Larson. Mlnnesota. ..
Gray scoring, Touehdowns NAY
nard. Texas Western t26. pass-run
from rord. Hardin -simmonsli king :.
Vanderbilt g. Diunge-3. plunsel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
NEW YORK oRlDiRoh
GIANTS MISS r. GRIER

WTYT YUTE |NEpT TUr Nrg
York football Giants miaa Rooae-
vrIt grer The New York Giants
football team misses "a hale and
hearty Mel TupetI win these
two men Unavailable. Grief in tho
Armed Forces and Tupiett not
get nlly recovered from an early
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

tenders for welteruatght tue
nDugrs
The HEh has cortsadsd that
AklnH was not even eligible 20
compete in fUs tournament be-
cause Of his loss 10 GH Turner IN
Atlantic CITY IN September
However use 2g-ycaF old slug
ger must have convinced thg MIA.
a. be- d,d the boxing world by
wuqmd4Ha DeMarrp, the Re I
contender Shortly afterwards the
knockout victory Gilbert Jackson
president Of the HBA. sold here
fnat Amu8 la being moved up into
rhe SOLICIT company ~ lsabr Los
rar gH Turner and Vince Mar-
timex tGs three named bg the
HBA rating committee last Sep
rrmbsr o. compete tu the eltmiuH
ZION tournament jackson then re-
treated behind The following
statement
you must give a fair break 10
The top o1ntrUdrrs when you con.
HdHr the MIA rating, and they're
very carefully mftsd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
johnson & Associates

3S5 f 3sth ST.
Taylor 4-g22s Taylor 2-Igee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
North

Six bedroom home Gas hot water
heat plus three firsplaces. Two
baths fun basement. large lot,
garage Ideal for large family or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
SITUATIONS wAsrfD

Student needs part time work Of
any kind Please call FEDERAL g.
1868 S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

the Aklns DruafnD bgi' was
recognized By tHs Hamachusetts
Boxing CpmmIsaIDH aa q Welter.
weight title boot ard the com
fUIasgu afterwards awarded
Aims a championship belt
However me HEA ~ stated
previously failed 70 go along n
said faat hklUa was stiii only one
NJ four top e1ntenders for wsitsra
weight title hOnorr The fact that
% recognizes hkins ~ one u the
four top aoutendsrs h iH effect a
reversal o. ia former stand The
MIA has eDpterdcd that AklBs
ass atill only oue ~ four Top CON
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Atkins Recognized
AS Contender For
Weller Grown

Union Grove Wis lhNFI
The National EoNHE Association.
IN a facg-alyiuR move late last
week, reversed itself and fscog
ulzcd Virgil hkina a. logical
contender and eligible 10 compete
Ia the current welteWsiRhtlourua7
mept, designed 20 produce a sue
ccaaor for former champion Car
men BaHiii0 Eaaiiig abieatod the
title when he moved ~ ond won
the middlcweight championship
The reversal ~ policy came
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

sitter Atkins 8t I.aHF a.agg9f
bls sfra former wngErrwaEaa
champion Tong DaHarno ~ "tn on
q lupekoH lu me iitb round nj
their gahsdgtrJ rs r3aEdeF 10 Boz
ton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Howie Barrett Reel EStofe
33l7 Ord Ave. So.
ia 5-67ss
Built On Integ gritty

Three Duplexes. Numbers liO7.
ii09,tlti Emerson Az. No. Under
81 600 each. Small down payment.
city View Acres. \ mile north OF
Highway II on highway l0t
Three bedroom home rs OF an
acre, $3.50. Terms.
18xN Third Ave. So Three bed.
FoomE New Furnace. double gar
ago Sii.50O $3.50 down.
1905 End Ave So Three bedrooms.
Very clean interior. New hot
water furnace Also new siding
Full prive St3 900 Terms
1885 East goth 81 Excellent room
INC house Gas hot water heat -
so 200 Terms.
37tB 2ud Avc. South. Duplex. one
bedroom each floor $500. Terms
1921 Oakland Ave. Three bed
rooms glazed porch, gas heat -
si2 600. $1,000 down
1928 LyndaIe Ave No. Duplex.
two bedrooms each floor. double
garage Priced 10 sell.
23it Tenth Ave So $3.50 down
buys a duplex Two bedrooms each
apartment - Pay only SS5 per
month
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

kalEYJIiI3!l;l!G
1921 Clinton Ave. So.

Stgcco duplex In good condition.
Possession in two weeks Gas
furnace in basement Low down
payment Balance Ike rent Glttle-
man, IA g-s3l4 S-l5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Theodore Hatcher Is
Reelected President
Of Sterling Club

The sterling fiub Tuesday night
reelected Theodore Hatcher preHl-
dent a. 30 annual election ~ Df-
Ulcers Elmer Harris 8 The newly
elected yiee-PreNdent
AZ other inDImbeut8 were re-
named TEey include George But
Der. secretary, Clarence Roper
treasurer ard william Carter re-
ggrdlDR secretary
Renamed 10 me board ~ direct
orr was Stephen Maxwell Ead
BsiI and Percy DawE0H
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
ApARrmGArs FoR RIM

THREE room furnished apart
ment and two room furnished a.
partment. Utilities paid ca T.
PITT RIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
CONTRACT
BRIDGE

bridge Is an easy game
philosophical Mr.. Dale before
the play Of today's hand.
Mr.. New and Mr.. Muzzy, who
were kibltzine. CLEARLY DISAGREED.
although they would have nre-
ferred death 70 admitting Y.
south dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Alr. Meek
AA03
Voo2
. 1904
AAo0
WEST EAST
CMr. AbeD tMrs. Keen)
aKcJs A ss5s
nKoa oCeS
Aoss4 AJios7
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
Ai0o2
0AKJel
oAJT
=. s,aa,n. k'
south West North East
10 Pass ~ pass
~ Pass ~ All pass
f,n.nsng Had. enade king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

last club ruled in the closed
hand. Now came the ten Of
spades and Mr.. Abel was In.
A trump return would be safe.
but he had no trumps. II he led
Q black card Mr.. Dale would
run in dummy and discard .
diamond. Actually the return
was q small diamond and Mrs.
Keen's queen fell to the ace.
Mr.. Dale then picked up the
last outstanding trump and
conceded . diamond trick.
making four-odd.
tp,s,rfbutsd b. MsNansht nyn1ieats.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

"What I mean" Mr.. Dale
continued, lis that the correct
solution TO most Of the prob
lens one faces at the bridge
table are based on the simplest
kind Of logic.
"A man who wouldn't dream
Of walking across q busy street
blindfolded, against the red
light, viii stoutly defend an
0vercall which goes set l.400
points. or . fellow who Is
really an expert at mathe-
mates will lose q slam contract
because Of q sudden lack Of
ability to count to thirteen"
In today's hand Mr.. Abel led
the king Of spades. and Mr..
Dale saw that he had two losers
IN spades and probably two in
diamonds - unless he could
force an opponent to lead dia-
nonds for him.
He conceded the FIRST spade
lead and won the second. Now
one Of the characteristics Of
an end play at suit bid IS
the ability to pull all Of the
opposing truInps and still have
at least one trump left In both
your hand and dummy. But
three trump leads in this case
would leave none on the board.
So Mr.. Dale took just two
rounds Of trumps. cashing the
ace and king. There was the
chance that the opponent who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

would be thrown IN with .
spade would have started with
only two trumps.
The ace and king Of clubs
we're cashed next and dummy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
WORD CANE
Find 20 or more words in
SMELL TER

meaning. zone who melts ore
Average Is rs: time limit. 20
minutes.
Ruies Of the rame: 1. words must BE-
Of four o. more lsttsrs 2. words
uhich aeauirs four isttsrs ~ the add
tion a. ''a- such - bats ears" are
not nsed. .. only ens form Of word
u used. 4. PFopsr names ere not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Answss . UPRIsN0s
using. rms. prls, pnrnins. rings. rising.
ruinh runs. fnins. iris. issuins. sirine.
sinss. sigma sinus. sirun anus, snip.
spin. spurh. spEins. spurs. spris. suing.
arins. nripa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
April Z

in an eftor TO discourage her
Lterery eoreef. 5orY Curtis Re-
peot
7-Dsoken Arrow. Western.
Fathers and Sons" Cochiss and
the tribal elders disagree with
Cochise's son, Nochise. and his
young followers over the sole
possooe of q white man. John
Lupton. Miehoel ABSORB.
9-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
Bud ColIyer. host.
e:2s
S.Metthew Wesren. News.
$50
4-cipela Thaatev. Dromo.
Hour. Arson: File No. 1872"
Experts risk their lives to pre-
teet the public from one OF the
dsodIiest OF crimes. Cod Low
John kellogg.
S.rhe Lilli Pelmev Show.
Ends OF Justice" Andre MoreIl
1-DuPent Thsotes. Drama.
THE Lost Siener." A Czecho-
sIevokien innniaront outfooes the
towns citizeny BY signing his
name to one OF the historical
original copies Of the Decicrotion
OF independence VIodimir Soso-
loft. Kelvin McCorthy IiSo
Monteil.
Sired Shelton Show. Color.
Guests, Arnold Stono, Joekie
Cconon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
Alaska AirlineS

From Anchorage: Jack Achilles, Gregory Thomas, John Bumm- garner, Pere Mosbrucker, Herb Loving. Don Adams, Vern Nc Cain, w. J. O'Hara, Howard Hill man, H. F. Moore, c. F. Martin, J. F. Kurzzo, Joseph Donahak, James Harper, Hugh Kelso, c. Ozenna, Douglas Colyer.
 To Anchorage: Betty Gustafson, Wm. Brookins, I. Margraf, Carl Westfall, M. Kowalski, Eunice Berglund, Marilyn Seetamona, Joe Dixon, Charles Meuli, George Vim, Mrs. E. Anderson, Frank Seely, c. F. Baird, Cecil Silver, Elsie Harris, A. Snow, Ray Luke, Robert Powell, Robert Jelinek, l.. R. Thordarson, A. B.. Beck, Bernard Florcke, Don May, Hilda James.
 From Unalakleet: Sig Krog- stad, Chaplain J. P. Mooney.
 To Unalakleet: Father Nevue, Jack Bullock, Jimmy Dexter.
 From McGrath: Father McIn- tyre. To McGrath: E. G. Murdock, Mrs. Mildred .Murdock, and Sig Krogstad.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
Girl Scout Leaders Still Needed; Another Meeting This Friday

Another Girl Scout leaders meeting is scheduled for Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Leibig. Although this is the fourth meeting in the series anyone in- terested in participating is urged to come.
 Two new leaders answered the call for help at the last meeting and were more than welcomed, stated a spokesman for the group.
 So many girls have signed up for scouting this year that addi- tional helpers would be appreci- Ated at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
Wien AirIines

From Fairbanks: Dorothy Mich olson, Charles Goshorn.
 From Kotzebue: E. G. Alex ander, Albert I. Mueller, Frank Cowden, John Swedman, Ed Barr, Dan M. Burlson.
 To Fairbanks: Cub Bair, Art Tandoo, Vim. R. Setunsky, M. F. Wilson, Bob Cotelos, Archie Lar son, Dave Bennett, Allen Delay, Robert Sibold, Peter Gardner, John Clark, Fred Wagner, Eric Conrad, Wm. Kirwan, Ted Mich erson.
 To Kotzebue: Mildred Murphy, Frank Cowden, John Swedman, Elijah and Doris Attungana, Wm. King, Chuck Kendall, w. Frasier.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16

Dorothy Warren has arrived from Fairbanks to head the dry goods department of the N. C. Store. Mrs. Warren has been with the N. c. Co. in it's stores in Bethel and Fairbanks before coming to Nome.
 Last year at this time, she states, she was in Ravenna, Italy, where she could look across the Adriatic Sea at Communist Yugo- slavia and now she is again just as close to the iron curtain on the other side of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
Ernest Nylin and Alma Sagoonick Are Married

Ernest Nylin, who is employed by the NC. Co. Store, and Alma Sagoonick, were married Sunday evening at the Covenant Church with Rev. Roald Amundsen per forming the ceremony.
 They were attended by Alvin Takak and Mrs. Otton. Mrs. Earl Towner played appropriate music for the occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted Isabelle Kiyutelluk, Doris Beistle, Mary Walsh, Lenah Petersen, James Walters, Sarah Smith.
 Discharged: Harry Garfield and Peter Charles.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
SS TONSINA READY FOR SOUTHBOUND TRIP

The last boat of the season, the SS Tonsina, is scheduled to leave today. It will stop at Cold Bay on it's southbound trip, according to Alaska Steamship Go. agent Walt Sipprell.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
SEAMAN ON TONSINA SUFFERS BROKEN ANKLE

James Walters, seaman on the SS Tonsina, suffered a fractured 2 fractured ankle and has been hospitalized. He will be flown to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16

ATTENTION MASONS Regular stated communication of Anvil Lodge Thursday. Oct. IT. 1857. ali pm.
 Your attendance requested.
 Norvin w. Lewis. Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16

NEW DRY RED SALMON 45e per Ib. by bundle and soc per lb. straight. R. R. Bob" Blod- gett, Teller Commercial Co.,, Teller, Alaska. 133
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
W ANT ADS

WANTED-Dental assistant, ex- perienced preferred. Call Main
 35. 23c
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16

Johnnie Sez: You are invited to hear recording of a broad cast from the Russian satellite al The Music Box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Free Education
TestsScheduIed

High school students COM
peting for a salty future face a
battery of examinations on
Saturday.
The lure is a free college
education and a start up the
ladder of a Navy officers career.
After exhaustive testing, in
terviews and physical exami-
nations. the $50 young appli-
cants In the Washington area
will DO cut TO about six, who
will 60 on to colleges of their
choice in the fall as contract
NROTC students.
The program has been run
by the Navy for nearly 80 years
to supplement the limited out
put of the Naval Academy. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

developed by getting control Of
as yet unknown forces in the
storms themselves. the report
says. The natural force Of a
hurricane is so much stronger
than anything man can devise
that control by an external
means probably will always be
impossible.
There is, however. a dis
tinct possibility not only Of
detecting the formation OF such
a storm but of predicting its
path for several days with
more reliability than has been
true in the past" the Smith
sonian said.
With the air Of relatively
new research tools-radar and
storm-plunging reconnaissance
Observation-Disclosures now are
making considerable progress
in understanding the basic
mechanisms Of the great
storms.
The report stresses that con-
troll Is probably many years in
the future. It depends on slow
and laborious accumulation Of
understanding.
Experimentation during the
last two or three years" the
report says. LEADS one TO be-
lieve that ultimately II will be
possible to make forecasts OF
the movements Of hurricanes
"A to 48 hours in advance with
such accuracy that should
make it possible to alert coast
al areas 40 hours in advance"
Recent findings about hurri-
canes include:
Most Of the heavy rain in q
hurricane spirals inward to-
ward the center in bands and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

lowest air pressure adm Q point
around which the rain bands
rotate. These centers may be
20 miles apart.
Hurricanes frequently move
along an irregular path which
oscillates back and forth across
the relatively straight path the
storms were believed to have
followed in the past. Some OF
these oscillations are from
three to six hours and some
~ to SO hours apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Army Research Post
Goes to John DonIon

John Z. Donlon has been APP
pointed chief Of the Technical
Service Department Of the Army
Engineer Research and De-
velopment Laboratories at Fort
Belvoir. according to Col. A. H
Davidson. jr.. laboratories d.
rector.
Mr.. Donlon succeeds Edward
l.. Mifiiin. ir,, who retired on
November 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

a means Of oficer procurement
it is unique among the armed
forces.
The examinations will be
given here at George Washing
ton University and at Woodrow
Wilson High School. Nation
wide. $4,000 youths will sit
down to multiple answer type
tests similar TO college board
examinations.
Any male American citizen
between II and 81. who is a
high school graduate may re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

quest the examination. whel9-
ever he is. Tests will be given
this year in Rangoon, Burma
Nairobi, Kenya, and To. three
Navy enlisted men serving in
Little America.
The $4,000 will be cut by the
exam TO 1900: this figure will
be reduced by third. on the
basis of records of other years
A major hurdle, the physical
standard includes perfect vi
sion.
Select committees set up in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

between the bands rainfall is
relatively light.
Most hurricanes have several
centers instead of the one
EYE" previously believed to
exist. There is a center Of
wind circulation. q point OF