davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Alaska AirlineS

. To Anchorage: Lee Hansen, P. Patterson, Steven Andersen, Geo. Ramsted, Robt. Schwenly, Stan ley David, Oscar Murray, Erwin Chef, R. Palmer, Tom Fender gast, Wayne Harrigan, Daniel Iyutunguk, Vance Hit, Julius Saccheus, Elmer Seetomona.
 To Unalakleet: John Moore.
 From Kotzebue: R. Schwenley. To Kotzebue: Warren Vertrees, Fritz Gordon.
 From Anchorage: Vance Hit, Jerry Manning, Pat Fawcett.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Russian SEip>er Amazed al Reports of Sub Refueling

VANCOUVER, B.C., R-The captain of Soviet grain ship which docked here yesterday ex- pressed surprise and disbelief at recent reports that another Rus sian freighter refuelled Soviet submarines in the North Pacific after a visit here.
 The captain paced his cabin when questioned about the re- ported incident and said repeat edly: "What a joke! Surely this is nonsenSe?"
 "He is outraged" said the ste vedore who was doing the inter preting when the skipper finally declined to comment further.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Saturday

e::58-Sign On
 T:O0-NeWs
 T.15-Weather Roundup 7:f8-Rise & Shine 6: B:15-Morning Devotions 8::30-The Lone Ranger 9:00-No School Today 1D:M-Galen Drake ID: n:30-Robert Q. Lewis it:OOABill Goodwin Show 11:30-Flight in Blue 11:45-Bob & Ray 12:O0-News 12:15tScience Editor I2:: 2::3oLPlatter Parade
 1:00NPolka Party
 1:3p-Hawaii Calls
 2:W-Magic of Music
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Northern Lights Circle Holds Last Meeting

The last meeting of the North ern Lights Circle of Our Savior'S Lutheran Church was held this week at the home of Mrs. Bob Royce. Guest for the evening was Mrs. John Maakestad of ShiSh- maref.
 Devotions were led by Mrs. Thomas Knudson and the Bible lesson was given by Mrs. Render.
 Refreshments were served fol- lowing the Bible study.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
CLEAN GETAWAY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, RABurg- lars made a clean getaway from Mrs Thomas Stones basement Wednesday night.
 Mrs. Stone told police she went to the basement to- load her auto matic washer. Later, she found the washer gone-clothes and all.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
RADIO PROG R A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME

2:3O-Music a la Carte 4:0O-The Todds
 4:15-This World of Music 4:30-Moods in Melody 5:00-Ozark Jubilee 5:30-Music for Dining 6:0O-News
 6:15-S t r an g e ~ 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Jimmy Wake1y 8:O0-Grand Ole Opry 8:30-Country Style
 9:00-Inner Sanctum 9:3O-Unit 99 10:o0-Amer.'s Pop. Music 11:O0-News 11:15-Terrea Lea 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:O0-Sign Off
 Sunday 7:58ESign On, 8:O01News
 8:15NSun. Morn. Melodies 9:00-Catholic Hour 9:30-E. Power Biggs 1O:O0-The 590 Club 11:0O-Protestant Hour 11:30-Negro College Choir 12:00-News 12:15-Claude Rains 12: 30-Navy Hour
 1:O0-Fort Laramie
 1:3O-Heartbeat Theater 2:0O-Fellowship Hour 2:30-MuSic Views
 3:00-Portraits in Music 3:30-Armchair Adventrs. 3:45-Eddie Fisher :. 4:00-Stars of Jazz 4:30-Invit. to Learning
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Friday

4:45-Johnny Dollar 5:0O-Dixieland 5:3O-Music for Dining 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Jewish Hour 8:00-H'wood Music Hall 8:30-Groucho Marx 9:00-Adventures of
 The AbbottS 9:30-Suspense 1G:00-Robert @. Lewis 10:3O-One Night Stand 1 :e0-News f1:15-A Joy Forever 1i:30-Land of Dreams 12:00-Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

WPlk-IJo ke. -Dsylighi ear.
/ WARL-Ioe Nc. Daylight ealy.
WeAY -ie5o Nc. -nayllsht enly.
WUST liza Nc. Daylight only.
WFAx-177o ke.-Osylighi snly
MWDc-- 1850 ke.--7l.hOul speTstlon.
WFcR- iJio Ne. Daylight onlI
WOOL i1lo ke.-7l-hpuf 0peTsiiOn.
WtAM- 1880 Ee.-sa.n tsism
VOL lis nc. - an 10 miaAishL
f. ND0h- t5lo Nc. -Dsyliahi oaly
WPec-tSoo Ke.--Dsylieht enly
. NlNk-ieoo ke.-s IN 10 WltnlghL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

our four local stations at least
explored the idea so success
fully employed in Baltimore a
few months ago?
The Baltimore lesson. in sub
stance, was this: what one sta
ton alone can't do, all Of them
working together ean---by shar-
ing costs and taking turns
carrying the programs.
One of the local program
directors brought the subject
up voluntarily when I called
yesterday to inquire about the
prospects Of coverage. His atti-
tude indicated that he wished
1T could be done-and that's
q hopeful sign.
Let's get a committee organ
lied anyhow, huh, fellas, please?
-
ScOreboard:
The Eve Arden Show tues
day. WTOP-9).
Miss Arden. the only wealthy
retired scl1oolteaeher / know.
plays q novelist-lecturer in her
series. which everybody swears
is derived from Emily KIM
brough's book. She's a widow
who has twin daughters, a
pixie-ish mother Frances Ba-
vier) and a lecture agent (Allan
Joslyn). All other things. how
ever. are as they were in Our
Miss Brooks-meaning that the
comedy accent Is on caustic wit
and broad. farcical situations.
Eve has few peers in the de-
livery Of a barbed line and
there were some amusing pieces
OF business daffy game of
charades and mothers attempt
to properly attire Eve for her
lecture debut. The actress led
me to believe last week Tin a
phone CALI that the new series
would be somewhat gentler in
tone. Maybe she meant next
week.
On the Run:
Some brave station some
where, it is reported, plans TO
test invisible" advertising soon
If you missed the story.
these commercials are flashed
on so quickly tlL30O0th Of a
second) that they cannot be
Seen-but impress themselves
on the subconscious mind
Basically. they'd be reminders
like drink cokes," etc.
CAS- If Junior needs q reminder)
The flash that occurs to
me. however. is that an ex-
ceedingly clever publicity chap
is at work 1. (There's a pro-
gram upcoming for inventors,
for instance, called Whats 1t
For" starring Hal March. on
which the Grant genius who
conceived the idea might APP
pearl.
Person to Person ION the
27thl iDiH uisit Rear Admiral
SmedberO and his family at the
NGUol Academy and singer
Dolores Gray and her fUe
French poodles in Nep York.
Aside to the baseball brnad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

nephew, until the well-laid
plan backfires trepeat).
$3.50. WTOP tsl - Climax:
THE Necessary Evil'' stars
Dewey Martin. Margaret
O'Brien. Victor Jory and
Lon CLANCY. Face to face
with the gunmsn father he
has been taught to hate all
his life, a son learns that
violence can have a grim
justification.
$500, WMAL (T)-Theater
Time: Emergency" with
John Ericsson and Anna
Marie Alberghetti. The
story Of a young man
haunted by a prison record.
$3.50. wMAL t1-Bowling
Time: Ray Schanen VS.. Paul
Dunivan.
l1:l5. WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Magnetic Monster" star
ring Richard Carlson. Two
scientists set out to destroy
a monster which is menac-
ing the earth 1889.
1890, WMAL (7D--Night
Show: The Night Is My
Kingdom" starring Jean
Cabin. A young French en-
gineer loses his sight and
must begin steps toward re-
Mobilization (l953D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Symphony in D
Minor by Franck, Symphony
No. 2 in d by Brahms, Piano
Concerto No. 26 in c Major
by Mozart and Sonata No. 3
in A Major by Beethoven.
$3.50, WGMS-Opera Box: Ex-
cerpts from Aida" by
Verdi.
900, WGMS-Symphony Hall /:
Symphony No. / in E Flat
by Borodin. Symphony No.
% in c. by Haydn, Rosa
munde excerpts by Schubert
and Septet in E Flat, Opus
20 by Beethoven.
900. VOL - Good Music
Time, Scherzo by Tansman,
Piano Concerto by Herr
mann, Scenario from Show
boat by Kern and the Hoff :
nung Music Festival.
$3.50, WRC - John Foster
Dulles speech.
1000. WTOP-Football: WASH
ington Redskins VS.. Los
Angeles Rams.
1905, WRC-American Legion
Convention: Speech by J.
Edgar Hoover and the
presentation Of the newly
elected national commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Mr''tcpit
Mo9noWo3<
High Fidelity
enjoy q new
OF sound!

Beautiful functional furniture with
gliding Top and front ponsls ihoi
eliminoie oil the inconveniences Of
doors, lids and drower. Superb ionoI
richness and realism from IS" and II"
boss plus S" and 4" high frequency
speakers =. 20 wott push-puII ompli-
fier precision iniermix record
changer with piomond Stylus pickup
and new mood switch" for boloneed,
rsloxino background music OF low
volume. In genuine mohosony. oak.
cherry, ebony or wolnUf woods. Hear
The Super Mosnosonie icdoyl AMIN
Rudie.Phonosroph model slightly
higher.
Only $25o.5o IN M.A....,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
OTHER Tv
HIGHLIGHTS

1900. WTOP t9) - Code 3:
The Road Back" with
Richard Travis. Understand
ing guides a confused man
who gets lost emotionally
while serving time in a de-
tention camp.
1880, WMAL (D-Circus Boy:
tPremierel Elmer, the
Rainmaker" starring Noah
Berry and Mickey Braddock.
The story Of how circus peo-
pie pitch in to help drought
plagued area.
$500. WTTG t5l-Theater at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

scripts in Ne1O York aud Hollywood. Their opinions
offered guide to area uteweTs.
Tic TAX DOnghDeending champ Larry Dagenhart meets
Mary Nolan, charming oldster lin her 60s) who at
time secretary to the Uruguayan Minister to the
United States Next guest is advertising ex-re-
porter James Dunawsy, just returned from roundthe-
world aunt Entertaining quiz. 1870 pm, WRC-4.
Dragne-A repea) Tonghts case involves hijackng and
gives you chance to scientific police work
Several good performances but not overloaded with
element. $50 pm. WRC-4.
Playhouse 9OThe Dark Side of the Earth by Rod Serng
This drama about Russian commander sent to crush
the Hungarian revolt notable for the major TV acting
debut of Van Hen Of the most moderated actors
in Hollywood. The Russian colonel finds himself ques-
toning his conviction that soldiers duty is to
fight, not to think The drama is engroSsing, If often
familiar and Director Arthur Penn has skilfully
neuvered the supporting cast which includes Dean Jaeger
Earl Hoffman and Kim Hunter $3.50 pm, WToP-9.
Command PerfOrmanceA musical salute to perfect fool"
Ed Wynn, with a cluster of Broadway and Hollywood
names honorng the great clown You'll learn that Ed
made his Broadway debut in 1910 Tin show called The
Deacon and the Lady", and opened brand-new vaude-
vile house, the Palace in 1913 Plenty Of nostalgia melo
dies Janet Blair sings Hello Frisco Hello" Jill Corey
does Love Me Leave Me-" wonderful Beatrice Lille
says March With Me-" and Mimi Benze trills kiss Me
Again Alfred Drake (acting host, Steve Allen and
Jack Paance help make this big night for Ed but the
old fellows happest moment comes when keenan,
Wynn remnisces with his dad. (Coor) 10 pm, WRc-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

casters: All right now - we
know why you pronounce Russ
Kemmerer's name ''Kemmer."
Milton Berries exclusive deal
with NBC pays him S150.OOO a
year until Zealand the only
work he has to do is two guest
appearances = year for three
years!
THE Big Issue" made a val-
liant but misguided attempt to
focus on the subject of infia-
ton Tuesday night CWRC-4)
I'm not sure that econ
omists could have made the
opposing views any clearer. but
it's possible that they could
have asked more incisive ques-
tions than the reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

8: Falcon in Mexico star
ring Tom Conway. New
paintings mysteriOusly APP
pear and are attributed to
an artist supposedly dead
for many years (194D.
$500. WMAL t7)-John Wayne
Theater: pals of the Sad
die" An attractive secret
agent gets aid from Wayne
and his pals when she tracks
down a gang Of spies SNUG
Cling valuable ore into Mex
leo.
$500. WTOP C9-Bob Cum
mingS Show: Memories Of
his former college days
serve Bob Collins fairly well
to Offset the antics Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
TV KEY PREVIEWS.

Tonights top shotos as preDiewed By TV Keys stag.
Uho attend rehearSdS match screenings and Gnalyze
scripts NeiO York aud Hollywood Their opinions
offered as a guide to area uielUeTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
TeIevision Tomorrow Frider Sept. 70, 1857

VAC Ca O-sGs
Gss Mst1u; She's; I Oswald Rhli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

- ~NNN@N~Ne0Neb ~@e%@NAH~A~ = ~ "
on which Mike Wallace cut his
baby fangs. will originate from
the local studios next Tuesday
through Friday, from 1880
pm. to 1880 am.
John Wtngate. the felIoiD
,Uh0 inherited WGllGce'S spot
interviews ti0o people, not one.
in the hours time. His first
guests, he hopes, sDiH be tho OF
the Senators on the Mcclellan
committee.p
As for live" coverage, in
cidentally. isn't it about time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
FIN Stations

WeTS.FM-si.s Me.-s ~ 70 10 -.
wRc.gM-s5.s Me.-s;jo an 10 s.m.
WT0P.FM-ss5 Me.-7l-hDm sperstloa
WAsH.FM- 81 Me.--I 90 to miuaghl
N0t-FM-eDI Me- an 10 aioneht
WFAh.FM- iooJ Ne --7thoul opustion
WNoc.Fh- toil Me.-1 en- u2 an
WsMsfh- io3s Nc -Weutesy SIS IN 70
nitniahi suntlys I;ss an 10 aionisht
NAelfh ios ! Me.-s.lo en- b7am
NuStFh- iot 5 Me.-liio ~ wspm
uAtFh-ioI.1 hs.-to.ls an. 70 nioalght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

.'uns-N.us
.bsnStG HsSisns tslssai .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
ON THE AIR
Maybe Our Stotions
Need Hearing Aids
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The Select Senate committee resumes its inquiry into the
field Tuesday and WTT-5 reported
yesterday that while it will carry the hearings live"
it recently did it win telecast halfhour nm each
night at II o'clock
In addition DuMonts New York Nehtheat show the one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

discovery. Lady guides in Colonial dresses were
showing the students through the impressive
rooms where once walked George Washington,
Patrick Henry and George Mason.
"And this" pointed out the guide 'iS an
original barrel organ that produced the dance
music Of the time. 1t had to be cranked, but
dancers could select any Of II numbers on the
seven little musical barrels. I think we have
lost the crank that makes 1t work, though"
John Graham. WilliamSburg's curator who
buys all Of the furnishings for the buildings
"reSearched" the crank from a secret drawer.
Wed wear the little organ out quickly If
we played it for the hundreds Of groups that
go through here each month" he explained.
Then the two students began their expert
ment." While a nveried attendent cranked, they
danced. Crazy Jane wasn't real hi-f. but it
was "jitterbugable"
If you think dancers in George WaShington's
time were content merely to mince around with
toe-dancing numbers, forget it. Here are some
of the exciting titles that might make the top
10" tunes of today: OF She Goes, Mummy Musk
could be New Orleans jazz, CorSGir, Drops of
Brandy La DiUoTce and L0uTette.
These forefathers Of ours were rugged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
It's Crazy Jane> Crazy
By PAUL HILL

A NY WASHINGTON ~cat" worth his or her
IA weight in milkshakes remembers Crazy Man,
Crazy, but little wonder If he can't recall Crazy
JGne-because this really cool little number was
a smash hit in George WaShington's time It
had Tilt and a solid beat and ranked high
among the favorites of the 18th century. OF
course it was available on the juke-boxeS Of
Colonial days.
Recently, two foreign students who are at
tending Washington universities, sari-gowned
Bhinda Swari Malta from Nepal and Un-Erik
Slotte Of Finland, discovered that early Coonists
did a lot more than fight Indians, raise crops
and fell trees They also danced to Crazy Jane.
Bhinda, who did her undergraduate work
at Barnard College and is now getting her
masters degree at the Johns Hopkins School
Of Advanced Studies, and Uh-Erik who is work.
ing on his masters at George Washington
University. were District representatives at the
International Assembly at Williamsburg, Va
Along with 80 other postgraduate students
from IS American universities, they confer
enced" and were fascinated with restored homes
and shops in the reconstructed town.
But it was at historic Raleigh Tavern that
they met Crazy Jane and made their musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
BY PHIL YEAGER
And JOHN STARK

We are all gullible to a degree
ana this is a good thing to re-
member as the 1857 fund and
charity drives get under way.
For in addition to the recog-
nized bona fide charities whose
good work is unquestioned, there
are host of fly-by-night rack
cts which outwardly assume the
same stance and garb, but which
only rake in the cash donated
by unsuspecting contributors and
provide nothing in return.
Everybody knows. of course,
that swindlers and racketeers
harvest millions upon millions
of dollars every year. But
most of the cases which hit
the headlines are bizarre ones
involving some one person who
has lost a great deal. The fake
charity" drive is less publicized
but is actually more widespread
and effective than some Of the
more spectacular rackets. Many
of us have no doubt contributed
to one or more of these schemes
from time to time.
The charity" rackets are
often hard to reach for two
reasons.
One is that II the racket Is
conservatively operated no sin
gle person gets stuck" for
much. A dollar, I'VE dollars,
ten. Not enough to create an
issue about. And unless some
body does stir up o fuss and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
LAW IN THE NEWS
Rockets Enjoy Heydoy
During Charity Drives

lend the police a hand in Secur-
ing evidence, the charity" rack
eteer may operate unmolested
for quite a while.
Another reason is that a lot
of people figure that since they
gave their money freely, with
nothing specifically promised to
them in return, no law has been
broken.
The latter belief is incorrect
People who operate such rack
cts can usually be charged with
taking money under false pre-
lenses, and sometimes with
false presentation.
False pretenses is the legal
name for everyday swindling
including the so-called CON
fldence games" Normally, ii
involves the taking of money
through some kind of misrep-
resentation, although the swind-
Ter does not necessarily assume
an identity other than his own,
False presentation is the same
as false representation with in
tent to defraud. It is usually
practiced through the imitation
of some public official or promi-
nent person.
In any case, If you have
doubts about the organization
to which you are asked to con-
tribute. get the solicitation in
writing and check 1t with the
authorities.
The next Low In the News column
will appear Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

effects, if any, on radiation on
humans land descendants), who
were exposed to the atomic
bombs dropped on Japan.
This means the study must
necessarily continue perhaps fol-
generations.
This study" DR.. Holmes. a
pathologist by training, observed,
sis dependent by its nature on
the passage Of time and the slow
accumulation of accurate biolog-
ical information"
It is the largest such study
on any given human population
group ever conducted. covering
100. 900 known survivors Of the
bomb at Hiroshima and 80, 1000 at
Nagasaki. including control
groups.
Obtaining this information"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

1894 N street NV. followed By an i'm
portaEt business meeting.
Institute OF Radio Engineers--S pm,
meeting, National Bureau Of Standards.
auditorium. east .building.. Multiple
SIGNAL correlators., by Ben 8: Melton,
headquarters, UsAF Once Of Atomic
Tuesday
Joint Northumberland Audio So
ciety and IRE Professional Group on
l, s street NV pm s,I meeting Csrnsgie
Disc Recording Technidues." by H. e.
Roys. manager Of engineering. RCA
Victor Record Division. indianapolis:
and Fellow, IRE. AES, Accoustical Society
Of America: Illustrated BY color
recent record releases by Paul Sampson,
reviewer. washington Post.
American Institute Of EleetricaI En-
gineers--6:30 pm. dinner, Ebhitt Hotel,
n Sh p ans s stTsss INV S6 D T ss
teries." BY DR.. w. j. Hamer. chief.
Section, National Bu-
reau Of Standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

DR.. Holmes said. lis almost a
moral obligation because this is
the only population group that
has received such radiation-and
we hope it will be the last.
Therefore, this is the only
source and perhaps the last
source. Yet this information is
of critical value to all of the
nations tooling UP for the atomic
age. The information we obtain
will be Immediately transferable
in terms of industrial and civic
hazards"
No AnimOsity Felt
Perhaps there's a certain awe
over the magnitude OF this study
or perhaps there's the realization
that 1t is definite necessity.
But there is no luminosity be-
tween the bombed japanese and
the investigating Americans ex-
cept from parts of the extreme
left wing in Japan.
TITS significant to me-" DR..
Holmes observed, "that these
two countries who. IL years ago,
were at war can be Joined in a
scientific effort in this new
atomic age to provide essential
information to all nations"
Although DR.. Holmes, an
American, is director, he has
three Japanese associate direc-
tors. The organization in these
two cities is an example of joint
participation. There are some SO
American and $50 Japanese en-
ployes and investigators. The
payroll supports some 5000
people.
Some 10000 persons visit the
commission each year. Of these,
over 300 last year were eminent
scientists from all countries, in
GLIDING Red China and Czecho-
siovakia.
Recently a report was issued
covering 10000 births from these
two groups of persons exposed to
the atomic bomb explosions. It
was the result of a 9-year
study by DR.. James v. Neel and
DR.. William j. Schulz of the
University Of Michigan Medical
School.
Leukemia Rises
The report observed an in
creased incidence of leukemia,
but the total number of cases in
both cities was less than $50 in
a l0-year period. DR.. Holmes
considers this incidence signifi-
cant although the total number
of cases was small.
There appeared some damage
to the lens of the eye. Lessons
resembling small cataracts were
observed, but they didn't cause
blindness nor did they cali for
surgery. They are believed TO
be a specific effect of radiation.
No scientist in the field of ra-
diation, DR.. Holmes pointed out,
denies that it is capable of caus-
ing mutations.
But. in this study Of 10000
births. evidence of mutations
was not observed.
Perhaps this implies that al-
though genetic damage is pos
sible 1t has manifested itself. If
at all, only in small degrees iur-
ing the first generation and pre-
sumably will dilute in future
generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Is being used by the military.
What may amount to the
worlds greatest and, perhaps,
lengthiest study in this field
is being conducted in Japan at
Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the two
cities atom bombed toward the
end of World War II.
1t is being conducted by the
Atomic Bomb Casualty Com
mission, a sort of field agency
for the National Research Coun-
Gil, financed by grants from the
Atomic Energy Commission
through the National Academy
Of Science.
Its director. DR.. Robert H.
Holmes. visited Washington this
past week.
He explained the purpose of
this commission is to study the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

American Society for Metals-7:3C
pm. Lecture Room. Room 143, Ma
terials Testing Laboratory. National Blu
reau Of Standards. Effects Of Nuclehf
Radiation on the Mechanical Properties
OF Metals" by DR.. Leon r. curtiss. con-
sultant TO the director, National Bureau
Of Standards.
Society for Industrial Microbiology-
$3.50 pm meeting, 17I9 N street NV.
''Microbiology In Materials Specifications,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Head to Speak

Mrs. Glenn O. Hays. president
of the National woman's Chris-
tan Temperance Union, Evans
ton. H.. will speak at 1880
O'Clock tonight in Calvary Bap-
fist Church, Eighth and H streets
NV.