davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Radiation Peril Seen
In Bomb Test Increase

ucts of nuclear explosions. dis.
counted the much-discussed eff.
feet of strontium-9O.
DR.. Eisenbud said "conserva.
tive" estimates ran from is to Ia
per cent of the natural dosage af-
fecting a man who lives 70 years
Strontium-90, which can cause
bone cancer. is one Of the de.
layed products Of an H-bomk
explosion.
Uses New Evidence
DR.. Eisenbud said he had
worked with figures showing the
Increased proportion of the
strontium in milk since H-bomt
tests began. He indicated hi
was taking into account also
new evidence given the sub.
committee yesterday that the
substance has tended to concen.
trate in the north temperate
zone.
He based his calculations
on an American who from
infancy to age 70 who woulc
be getting most of his cal.
,cium from milk. Such a per-
son. he said. could be ex-
Ipected to accumulate in hi:
bones enough strontium-90 In
that period to give him from
is to 6 per cent of the radiation
dose he would get from naturally
radioactive substances in his
bones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

atomic energy discussions very
interesting" He said he had
talked at some length with the
ACC officials about progress ir
construction of LESS dangerous
weapons. A translator for the
German-speaking DR.. Adenauel
said the Chancellor had reference
to weapons producing less dan.
Igerous radioactive fallout.
The Chancellor's meeting with
Acc officials followed a confer
ence earlier today with Civil De-
Tense Chief Val Peterson at CT
headquarters, Nineteenth street
and Connecticut avenue NV.
DR.. Adenauer said after this
meeting that his interior min
lister, Gerhard Schroeder, will
come here in June to discuss In
detail with Mr.. Peterson a num-
Der Of aspects of civil defense
Organization.
The Chancellor also discussed
with Mr.. Peterson plans now
under way for testing a model
German AFRAID shelter in the
current series Of bomb tests In
Nevada.
The Chancellor's meetings fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

lowed a wreath-laying ceremony
at the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington Cemetery,
At the official start Of the
Chancellor's fourth day in
Washington he was honored by
representatives Of the American
Rose Society.
At Blair House, where he is
staying. society officials pre-
sented him with an honorary
membership. a bouquet Of
Adenauer roses - named for
him by their German creator,
and q promise that the Potomac
Rose Society will send him next
year bushes to bear American
varieties for his garden.
Mr.. Adenauer and his official
party are scheduled later to-
day to visit the National Gal
lery Of Art. and to attend a
luncheon in the German EN-
bassy. given by the German
Ambassador. Heinz L. Krekeler.
The party is slated to fly
back to Germany late today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
|NAACP Medal
Voted for King

NEW YORK, May 20 (R.-
The Rev. Martin Luther King
Ijr.. who led the Montgomery
(Ala.) bus boycott. yesterday
was named winner of the an
nual Spingarn Medal Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
The medal. named for the late
j. E. Spingarn. former chairman
lof the NAACP Board of Direc-
tors, goes to a Negro American
for outstanding achievement.
The medal will be presented
on June % during the NAACP's
48th annual convention in
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

Continued From First Page
ocrat Of California. said the Acc
should have submitted the re-
lease to the Joint Atomic Energy
Committee "a hours before
making it available to the press.
The Acc statement said prog
reSs continues to be made in the
Atomic Energy Commissions
program Of developing nuclear
weapons having maximum effect
in the immediate area Of the
target but with greatly reduced
widespread Pathological fallout.
Key to Acc Statement
The key to the Acc statement
came in this paragraph:
THE efforts OF scientists in
the commissions weapons labo-
ratories are being directed to-
ward the development Of such
cleaner weapons and the success
thus far achieved has convinced
US that widespread hazard from
fallout Is not a necessary COM
plement to the employment Of
large nuclear weapons"
This statement was at variance
with testimony given Monday
afternoon before the Holifield
subcommittee studying radioac-
tive fallout. DR.. Alvin c. Graves
of the Los Alamos Scientific Lab
oratory testified that while some
weapons are cleaner" than
others, there are no bombs which
are entirely clean-that is. free
of undesirable radioactive by
products.
Opening Statement
In an opening statement when
the committee convened today,
Mr.. Holield said: I'VE are trying
to hold an objective and fair
hearing. We are trying to bring
to the record scientific opinion
on this vital subject.
There will of necessity be
controversial opinions expressed
here and this Is as q should be.
I'VE do not want to get into
the field of controversy with
anyone, but it was called to my
attention this morning that the
Atomic Energy Commission had
released a statement on clean
bombs.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion violated its own rules by not
submitting to the committee its
release "a hours in advance OF
releasing it. The remarks of
DR.. Graves will stand in the
record as the opinion OF the man
most qualified to testify on the
cleanness or dirtiness Of
bomb"
Hearing In Third Day
The third day Of hearings be-
gan with testimony by DR.. Mer.
rilI Eisenbud Of the Atomic
Energy Commissions New YorE
operations Office. DR.. Eisenbud
discussing radioactive by-prod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
III. S. Atomic Policy
Reviewed by Adenouer

West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer United
States in atomic Professionalism peaceful
miIary-wh Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Lewis L
Strauss today.
Coseted with Chairman Strauss and other Acc officials
40 minutes at the State Department the Chancellor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15

Stewart. Ross caribeEt. and ia
cob Mash. who wss injured re
Gently L up and On the 90 a
gain. s. W. Hi who has
been III for sometimes Is now
able to be in his grocery store
after being . shut-In for three
weeks. calman Inright. who
was critically injured February l,
when be was struck By . car
while riding his bicycle died at
2io p. N the same day. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete at
this time.
Thought for this week Don't
expect 10 ignore God here. and
receive . royal reception there;
let the world know where you
stand. and stand"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15

Mrs. Belle Robinson was fzners-
lied Sunday. with Craft funeral
home IN charge. nTs Lena
Critic Is confined 10 the Harris
hospital Her daughter. Mrs. J. w.
Borders Of Pontiac. Mich. . at
her bedside. The seventh
grade sponsor and workers wish
to thank al for their aid during
the athletic contest. More news
later. The seventh grades winn-
er was Kay Wilson. In the
senior division. Euniee Mae Din
widdie was crowned Miss
Bronze Newport" by Mayor Hout.
and Joyce Jones was crowned IN
the junior division
sP
Pine Bluff
UIyoss shsphsrd
On the shut-in list are Dan
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs Willie Bennett
and family Of Rosedaie. Miss.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrz Kirk and family. The
following motored to Little Rock
70 attend the funeral Of Ed Har-
rs Mr.. and Mrs Frank Harris.
Mrs. Dezzie Reeves. Mrs Viola
Alice Donaldson. Mira Alberta
Burton, Mrs. Mary Minor. Hrs
Warren, Mrs Willie NJ. Adkins. I.
L. smith, Forrest Boyd. Richard
Walton and Rev. 7. w. Barnes.
pastor. DR.. ]. H. Moore i IN
Newport hospital. Instalia-
ton services for Morning Star
Baptist Sunday School were held
Sunday afternoon. MIRA n A.
Martin installed the officera
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15
Gregory

Jsnss Hpdsers
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Boykins
and family have moved 10 Fur
rest City. Miss Postoria
Guest Of Chicago 3 visiting her
Mother Mrs. Della Guest. who i
n St Vincent hospital for n
operation. ;. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel Lockhart have been In
Sesrey on business Mr.. and
Mrs Joe HILL have returned
from . business trip In Minton.
Tennessee. Brother James
Young. was In 81 Louis for the
death Of his brother AuberJ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15

Young. :. Johnnie B. Woods .ss
IN Ssarcy ou business. Pie
James Walker. was here visiting
his wife Mrs. Barbara Walker
she returned with him 70 Louia-
ana.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-15

From the finest tobacco grown.
viceroy selects only the Smooth
Flavor Leaf. No other win dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Signs
Liberty Pact

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
Aug. 5 (P.-Britain and Ma
laya today strapped their 1913
agreement binding the South
east Asian peninsula to the
crown. They signed a new pact
recognizing the new nation of
Malaga as an independent
member of the commonwealth.
effective August 81.
In a colorful ceremony at
Kin's House, British High Com
missioner Sir Donald MacGilli-
vray and IA Malay sultans and
tribal chiefs signed the new
1857 federation agreement.
Sir Donald told the Malays:
Our two countries will march
forward together as equal
partners in the Commonwealth
OF Nations. The time has come
for a break in the old form of
relations between Britain as a
tutor and the Malay states and
settlements as students. Old
ties are being broken. but new
ties-thoSe of sentiment. mu-
tual trust and reSpect-are al
ready there TO take their place "
The Sultan of Kedah, acting
chairman OF the Council of
Rulers, replied with sincere
gratitude to Her Majesty's gov
eminent for making realization
of independence possible.
The various Malay states
have been British protectorates.
in effect governed by the Brit
ish.. for periods ranging from
10 to 43 years except for the
years Of the japanese occupa-
ton.
The island Of Singapore is
not affected by the new agree
ment but remains a crown
colony. 1t will get large de-
gree of self-government next
year but Britain will retain con
troll of its defense and foreign
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
PRISONER FAILS
IN BREAK-HE'S
TOO FAT FOR PIPE

JACKSON, Mich. tP.-
A freedom bid by two
Southern Michigan prison
inmates failed because one
was too fat.
Robert E. Grouse. %. and
Cletus r. McKeon. "a. tried
to escape from the worlds
largest walled prison yes
terday by crawling out
through a narrow pipe hole
in the basement wall. Nc
Keen made it, but Grouse
got stuck halfway. His yells
for help brought guards
running.
When guards swarmed to
the scene they found Nc
Keen standing idly next to
Grouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

Tito's criticism OF the Soviet
action-imposed severe strain
on that accord.
Experts on Communist af-
fairs in Belgrade are convinced
the new arrangement will not
provide for a revival of the
Kremlin- dominated Cominform
organized in l947 and dis
banded nine years later.
Instead, they foresee estab-
lishment Of a special system
to provide more frequent ex-
change Of ideas. This would
be done, they said. in such a
manner that no Socialist rep
resentative would have reason
to feel inferior to any other.
These experts believe the
proposed new program would
in no way prevent Marshal
Tito from continuing good re-
lations with the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Jibe at Queen Decried
By Bulk of British Press

has said out loud what many
people are Notwithstanding
ham Palace is not in tune with
this Britain of 1857"
Bishop Joins In
A Church of England bishop
in Australia joined the wide
spread discussion. Bishop Will
liam G. billiard said from his
pulpit, IT think it a pity that a
man who has had the advan-
tage of going to a good school
and university had not better
manners
The Queens speeches ARE
always very much to the point
and full of thought" the
bishop said. Il have found
them inspiring and uplifting"
Young Altrincham is a
bounder who should be shot,
fumed a cousin of the Queen,
the Earl Of Strathmore. II
would even do the job myself,
but he's not worth it."
The hereditary master Of the
Queens household in Scotland,
the Duke Of Argyll, termed the
article "disgraceful and mex
cuSable."
Il would like to see that man
hanged, drawn and quartered,"
he declared.
Other noblemen tended to
dismiss Altrincham as lightly
as possible. The Earl of Stair
called him "a person Of abso-
lutely no Importance. J." The
Duke of Hamilton, who is lord
steward to the Queen, said the
article bears so little relation
to the true facts"
Altrincham laughed at the
responses. II hope these lads
will confine their shooting &C.
tivities to their grouse, he said.
The young lord described
himself as a passionate mon
archist" who is only trying
through criticism to strengthen
the monarchy. He said the
Queen has all the necessary
qualifications of her Office if
they were brought out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

LONDON. Aug. S (P).-Some
British newspapers suggested
this morning that Lord Al
trincham was right in COM
planning that Buckingham
Palace is not in tune with the
times.
But most papers agreed that
the 33-year-old peer was in
sulting in his personal criticism
of Queen Elizabeth II and her
platform personality.
Lord Altrincham, who edits
the Scholarly Weekly, the Eng
lish and National Review. wrote
the Queen needed some new
advisers to replace "a second
rate lot" He said her speaking
style sis frankly a pain in the
neck" and her speeches make
her sound like a "priggish
school girl"
If dueling were still legal in
Britain. Lord Altrincham I'M
doubtedly would have been
pacing the grass at dawn today
in an old-fashioned affair of
honor. Noblemen who rank as
court advisers responded to the
article with strong denuncia-
ton Of the young Etonian.
No Hint From Queen
In the best royal tradition.
the Queen herself gave no hint
that she was aware of the
storm breaking around the
palace.
The London News Chronicle
suggested Altrincham may not
be all wrong. 1t isaid the fact
that some of the critics ex-
pressions are in bad taste does
not invalidate either his right
to criticize or the force of some
of his observations.
Many people who are
staunch loyalists and warm ad-
mirers Of the present royal
family are worried because they
believe the palace does not will
ingly move with the times"
The London Daily Mirror
said Altrincham's personal re-
marks about the Queen were
unfair. but suggested his
structures on the court and the
tight little enclave of British
ladies and gentlemen who
compose it are legitimate"
Altrincham, said the Social
ist Reynolds Sunday News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
E.1tsre5%f4 sszs
Tito Seen Enlistinq Aid
OfSocioIists for Soviet

BELGRADE. Aug. S (P.-
President Tito returned to Bel
grade today from his secret
meeting in Romania with Mkt
Ia S. Khrushchev.
Marshal Tito came home
Just in time to welcome PreSl-
dent Ho Chi Mini of Com
munist North Wet Nam, who
arrived from Hungary for a
five-dav official visit Thou-
sands lined the streets as the
two presidents drove together
through the capital
Experts on Yugoslav foreign
relations, meanwhile indicated
that. as result of meeting be-
tween Marshal Tito and the So
Wet Communist Party chief. the
Yugoslva leader would spear
head a new Soviet-inspired
drive to forge closer links with
non-Communist Socialist par
ties of the West.
The Moscow radio described
the meeting as the firming up
OF an agreement on concrete
forms Of cooperation" between
the Communist parties of Rus
STA and YugoSlavia.
"New Relationship"
Experts here believe Mr..
Khrushchev went further and
agreed to a new relationship
among Socialist parties of the
world-non- Communist as well
as Communist.
They said Mr.. Khrushchey
showed willingness to permit
"a greater degree of freedom"
for some East European cOun-
tries and stressed his recogni-
ton Of the Yugoslav Commu-
mist party's full independence
from Moscow dictation.
The Tito-Khrushchev meet
ing was their first since the
Soviet boss won his power
struggle with Georgi Malenkoy,
v. NJ. Molotov and other Soviet
leaders. One of the counts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Old Barn Puys OFF

CRETE. Nebr.. (P).-Les
Burch. a telephone lineman,
bought an old barn at auction
for $35. 1t turned out to be
a profitable purchase. While
wrecking the building. he found
a tin can containing four
$40 gold pieces and three $40
pieces, all in mint condition.
Dates on the coins ranged from
1881 to 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

clared. There won't be any
general strike. If it is tried it
will be quickly smashed. .
He claimed to have defeated
rebel plans for a general strike
yesterday and decreed that
workers would lose their jobs
permanently if they failed to
report to WORK by today.
Tension Mounts
In Havana and the prov
inceS. there was mounting ten
sion, uncertainty and confusion
as rebels spread rumors Gen.
Batista had been ousted.
Castro's rebel radio con-
tinued broadcasts urging the
Cubans to strike and gave them
instructions en- how to make
Molotov cocktail bombs to con-
tinue widespread sabotage and
night bombinss.
Army h e dqua rters an
nounced that two persons were
killed and three injured when a
bomb explosion destroyed a
house in Guantanamo. Head
quarters said a quantity Of
arms was seized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

The Interruptions started
Batistas government had col
lapsed.
simultaneously, rebels dis
tributed thousands of leaflets
in Havana and nearby towns
and cities calling upon CubanS
to stay away from work today.
Workers FIOcking Back
Early reports indicated, how
ever, most workers were flock
ing back to their jobs through
out Cuba. They faced loss Of
their jobs if they didn't.
Artists and technicianS at
one of Havana privately
owned television stations went
on strike and police took over
the establishment. These sta
lions and all newspapers have
been strongly censored since
Gen. Batista suspended conSti-
tutional guarantees for As days,
The government and army
claimed absolute calm and
normalcy" prevailed through
oft the nation.
Gen. Batista from his office
behind blocked iron gates in
the presidential palace. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Soviet Papers
Criticized j. ).
Reports Of Fete

MOSCOW, Aug. S (P. -
Pravda and Izvestia yesterday
charged United States CORE
spondents in Moscow with try
ing to defame the Communist
sponsored World Youth Festi-
val here.
The two leading Soviet
papers. showing the govern
ment's sensitivity to reporting
of the Youth Festival in Amer
lean newspapers, limited the
United States State Depart
ment has inspired distortions in
news dispatches from the So
Wet capital.
Izvestia said the New York
Times. the New York Herald
Tribune, the Baltimore Sun and
The Washington Star have
been publishing inspired" re-
ports and editorial articles on
the festival which demand that
their readers CLOSE their eyes,
stop up their ears and not be-
lieve anything"
Firm Hand" Seen
Pravda declared the Ameri-
can press at first tried to ignore
the gathering of young people
in Moscow. but that quickly
orders" were issued to 5lacken
and defame the festival.
IzveStia said. Someone, we
won't say who. took rapid and
decisive measures some
ones. We won't say whose. firm
hand directed journalists and
editors to their responsibilities. "
1t singled out an Associated
Press report for criticism, say
ing: g. Listen to the Sensa-
tional report of the correspond
ent of Associated Press who
says the Moscow militia (po-
lice) are working from morning
until late at night chasing away
crowds Of people who block
traffic"
Dozen Russians Arrested
Izvestia apparently was re-
ferring. though its version was
hardly recognizable, to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from
Moscow Friday reporting the
arrest of a dozen young Rus
slams for rowdy conduct out
side the Kremlin walls by 100
Soviet policemen. The dispatch
said they were part Of a crowd
of several hundred Russians
milling around in the Manezhny
square. near the Kremlin, but
tonholing foreign youths. ask
ing them questions. teasing the
police and refusing to obey
orders to dispense. The dis
patch said similar crowds had
been Swarming into the city's
many squares and blocking
traffic until early hours of each
morning since the festival began
July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
LOST

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DOG. black, curly. white patch on
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
lis Counted Dead
In Korean Flood

SEOUL. Aug. 5 Pl.-Police
today reported lis persons have
been counted dead and 81
missing in the Naktong River
flood. More than 100000 were
reported homeless in the river
basin, 20 miles north OF Seoul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

against the Malenkov- Molotov
group was that they had OPP
posed the reconciliation with
Marshal Tito.
Observers here saw the new
Khrushchev-Tito accord as a
move by the Soviet party chief
to allay suspicious held by for
eien Socialist parties Of the
Kremlin.
They suggested Marshal Tito
would occupy a very impor-
tant place" in the new setup on
grounds that only he could
bring the Socialists into the
Soviet camp.
Attempt Backfired
Mr.. Khrushchev made over
lures for friendship with the
Western Socialist parties in the
spring of 1856, but his attempt
backfired.
Socialist leaders Of IA West
ern nations joined in rejecting
any form Of political co-opera-
ton with the Kremlin and In
vited the Reds to offer "ade-
quate proof of a genuine change
in the principles and policies
of Communist dictatorship"
Western diplomats have sug-
gested the latest Tito-Khru-
shchev meeting could herald
the most significant Soviet
Yugoslav accord since Marshal
Tito broke with Stain in 1913.
They believe it would go be-
yond the accord worked out
two years ago. when Mr.. Khru-
shchev journeyed to Belgrade
to apologize for the l948 rift.
Last years rebellions in Poland
and Hungary-and Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
SCOUTS MASS FOR WORLD JAMBOREE
Castro War of Nerves
Spurs Cuban Confusion

HAVANA. Aug. QF1-PartiSans of Rebel Leader Fidel
launched of today against the
of President Basa.
They broke hundreds of private telephone conversations
Havana shouting I'VE have taken the presidential palace
Long live Fdel Castro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

boo. cocker spaniel young blacs
b.efsi. or good virginia home