davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

to determine if they are suffering
any genetic damage.
The Islanders are the only
large group of people who have
been exposed to stable radioac.
tive fallout from a hydrogen
bomb. That is one of the reason:
doctors are keeping clost
watch on them.
The islanders originally re.
ceived rather serious burns. but
those have cleared up. DR.. Con
ard said. One man. he said. dice
at the age of 46. but his deatf
was attributed to heart disease
The islanders we're evacuated
from their homes after the fall
out, but are expected to return
this summer.
The society. which ended it
convention yesterday. elected Dr.
Harold j. Curtis of the Brook
haven laboratory president t,
succeed DR.. Henry Kaplan o
Stanford University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

on growth after the age of II.
Otherwise. there have been no
serious i'll effects observed in the
inhabitants of the two Marshall
islands that received the fallout.
These findings were reported
by DR.. Robert A. Conard. a
member of the medical section
of the Brookhaven National
Laboratory and director of a
continuing study of the islanders
being made under the sponsor
ship of the medical division OF
the Atomic Energy Commission
The study is being made of 81
inhabitants on the island OF
Rongelap and l57 inhabitants on
the island of Utirek.
Exposure Measured
The Rongelap natives were
subjected to a radiation exposure
of ITS Roentgens and the Utirek
inhabitants to IA Roentgens
Exposure to radiation ranging
from 400 to 600 Roentgens i.
con sidered fatal to humans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Independent Zionists
To Hear Rabbi BresIuu

Rabbi .Isadore Breslau, chair
man of the Greater Washington
area United Jewish Appeal, will
take part in the launching of a
new Independent Zionist move
ment in New York this weekend
He will address the national
founding assembly of the indie
pendent Zionists of America
Saturday night.
Other speakers at the two-day
conference will include Israel
Ambassador Abba Eban and DR.
Nahum Goldman, president oil
the World Zionist Organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Varying Oxygen
In. Unborn Seen
Injuriing Heart

Too much or TOO little oxygen
absorbed by the unborn baby are
the causes of many heart mall
formations observed after birth.
a Chicago medical school re-
Searcher reported today.
DR.. Olga M. Haring, told Of a
study which may open the door
for the prevention of many of
these heart defects in the future
by controlling the amount of oxy-
gen in the mothers circulatory
system.
DR.. Haring set up an exhibit
at the sixth annual meeting of
the American College of Cardi-
ology being held at the Willard
Hotel through Saturday. She
! showed results of work with l27
baby rats with heart defects pro-
Iduced by varying the oxygen OF
the mothers during the critical
period of heart development.
! Called Practicable
These heart malformations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Thieves Get $56, 900
In Gold From Truck

LONDON, May 16 (P9. -
Thieves snatched a parcel Of
gold ingots worth 10000 pounds
($56.00O from a British Euro.
Ipean Always truck travelling tc
London Airport last night.
The driver said he thought
the parcel was stolen when he
stopped at traffic lights. De.
tectives found the paddock or
the rear door of the vehicle haC
been forced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Dust of H-Bomb Linked
To Showdown in Growth

ROCHESTER, N Y, May 16 t40-A medical survey has
veaed that children under IL Pacific islands busted by
heavy Hbomb alout March, 1854 have shown slight
tardation" in their growth.
But the report meeting of the Radiation Research
Society that the children to catch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

tomorrow. This decision will be
subject to review on the basis of
a new evaluation at 3 am.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-21
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
CITY week 1857

WHEREAS the prosperity well being Of this community
the two great elements
Of socity farmers and urban people, and
WHEREAS the complexities individual problems and
divergence their activities led widening gulf OF
misunderstanding, and
WHEREAS this gulf misunderstanding must be eliminated
and each must understand the other our American way
of life to endure, and
WHEREAS Farm-City provides unparalleled cppor
tuny for farm and city people become reacquanted
T. THEREFORE,, Kenneth W. Mayor Of the City OF
Palmer hereby proclaim period Of November p through
November % to be FamCity Week and do further call
all citizens of this community participate to the limit Of their
capabity the joint luncheon and attendant
successful Farrn-City Week in
City of tyrst day Of November
1857
KENNETH w. LYNN, Mayor
The frontiersman., 1957-11-21
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
GETS UNDER way HERE THIS WEEK

BY the public health NURSE -
education work in tuberculosis.
n addition 500 was contributed
to the valley hospital to assist III
the costs of chest X-rays mace -,
the tuberculosis prevention ana
finding program.
Christmas seals are still only
dollar a sheet. Checks may De
mailed to the local Seal sale
Chairman or to the Alaska ~
berculosis Association, Juneau
Alaska.
Assisting Mrs. Kirsch III TINS
area are Mrs. Rivera Hiber OF Is
ka and Mrs Margaret Cope 81
Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-21
WASILLA NEWS
BY Jane Browne

6Y Jane DTOWuS
Susitna Post 1865 of VIEW
held their regular meeting on
November l8. Leonard Kyger
and Ray Mccartney of Palmer
were Untitled into the Post.
Special plans were made for the
December 2 meeting and refresh
anents were served.
Open House at Wasilla schools
in observance of National Edu-
cation Week was we'll attended.
The band opened the program sl
the gym with four selections. Mar.
Lime spoke to the group in the
school cafeteria followe% by a
lstape recording prepared by Mar.
Pearly, Mrs. Olson and Mr.. Line.
Refreshments furnished by the
aeachers were served.
Mr.. Gather, 9th grade teacher
mas been confined to his home
xhis week with the flu, Mrs. Mar
garet Belts is teaching in his
place.
The Wasilla basketball team
will travel to Seward for games
with Seward on Friday and Sat
sxrday night and return some
time Sunday.
Due to a re-schedule there will
not be movie at Wasilla School
until November 20 and 80,
The Wasilla Homemakers will
!. sponsor a bake sale Saturday,
November %, at Teeland's Store
from 1000 TO 500 pm. Besides
baked goods, there will be hand
made Christmas gift items ON
sgsais. TENN not sold by 500 p.m.
will be on sale later during the
Poor Mans Dinner.
The Wasilla Grange No. 2 win
have their regular meeting No
vember 81 at the Community
Hall in Wasilla.
Mrs. Vincent Smith Of Willow
VISITED and shopped in Wasiila
con Tuesday, she reported lots OF
ranDose hunters and very few
anoose in that area.
Leroy Heaven will leave thus
week for the National All CON
xress ia Chicago. Good luck lie
Rny-
See YOU at the Poor Mans Dm-
mer Saturday, November. %.
Community Hall.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-21

The 51st Annual Christmas
Seal Sale got under way IN the
Valley this week with the mail
ing OF seals and appeal letters to
hundreds of persons, it was an
nounced BY Mrs. Rose Klrsch,
Christmas seal sales chairman for
this area.
The annual sale Of Christmas
Seals is the sole financial sup
port Of the program carried out
III Alaska. The Alaska Depart
ment of Health's extensive case
finding program last year reveal
ed 955 new cases OF unsupported
tuberculosis. The new-case rate
is not declining and points up
where the emphasis needs TO be
placed, said Ed Locken Alaska
chairman of the 1857 seal sale.
Locken pointed out that work
done by Christmas Seals the
year-round are worth SO much
more than they cost. Contribu-
tons will help continue a pro,
gram to make Alaska q healthier
community for everyone.
Locally Mrs. Kirsch pointed out
that 20 per cent of the money
realized from the Christmas seal
sales remains in the community
for local use. During the past year
money was contributed toward
the nurchase of q protector. used
The frontiersman., 1957-11-21
Future holilenlakers
Hold First Meeting

~ executive council and dele
r,tes Of the Alaska Association OF
FSrture Homemakers OF America
held their first major meeen,s
chs week at the University OF Ai-
saska-
H;phlight of the meeting was
she candlelight installation OF OF
ss;~arr II Austin LathrOp High
School after a potluck supper
there.
Susan McSharry of AncnoIage
- president of the organizatioll
sgvaaach was formed less IMAM Z
-vrar ago and became affinased
Tyidh the national organization
vrh;ch has a half million mem
asership. Other officers and dele
sry.,ffss were Karen King, ketcni-
Ian vice president; Mary icy
mods, Fort Richardson, historian
reporter: Barbara Cooling, hetcill-
gxan. acting OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TIDY Forbes and Karen Stolen,
fairbanks. The group laid pians
TO expand their organization
throughout the territory.
9 They appointed Mrs. Phillip
REYNOLDS Of Fort Richardson as
.arfing mother advisor. Terripor-
TaI advisor is Mary Norlan, assis,
~ant professor and vocatlonai
srs<y,,cation supervisor of home &C
s,nnrnics at the university.
The university was host at 2
q,uncheon for the group, and tne
some economics department
served a tea.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-21

reigned in the country
did strong
recognition Of dependence God In
day President Eisenhower has called for frank acknowledge
ment of faith that r. supply that additional strength which,
for these trying times, is SO sorely needed.
During November Americans urged just
month has been aside RELIGION IN AMERICAN LIFE
MONTH During this period nationwide backed by
vast advertising campaign emphasizes the Importance Of religion
in personal, family, community and national life
Let this be opportunity help keep ourselves and
nation spiritually strong Take TO hear the RIAL theme Find
Strength for Your Life . Worship Together This Week"
The frontiersman., 1957-11-21
TRE-SQUARE CLUB
PLANS HARVEST DINNER

Members or the Trl-Square
Club have completed their plans
for their annual harvest dinner
which this year will be held ~
the high school cafeteria on No
ver1ber 30. All Masons, Eastern
Star, Rainbow Girls, their fam
lilies or escorts are cordially ~
vited to attend. During the eve
ming an electric blanket will Dc
awarded Entertainment is plan
ned for all age groups.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-21
find the STRENGTH FOR YOUR LIFE
from Rial Program"

America a nation of strengths It's industrial might gives her
people highest living standard the world Its powerful defen-
SEES safeguard heritage Of independence and freedom
nation Of strong people They have courageousy
tactics of alien doctrine They have bravey
SteTnmed advances Of aggTessors
America shining ideals IT has held proudly in
trust of the sacred fire Of liberty George
Washington called it has always been nation under God
the Pledge of Allegiance states
nation Of growing spiritual strength In its early
hardly its citizens connected with
much spiritual
Today Church and Synagogue members More
attend worship regularly We the
high tide of deepening interest in religion
1880, Alexis de Tocquevie
the religion exeed the
America that the spirit Of religion
spirit intimately united that they
The frontiersman., 1957-11-21

ron FAST RESULTS Try "a
FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star., 1957-03-27

Gabmdine 1cpeoot with Zip Lining
Less Than sH at Browning Kmq
Woter-RepelIent. AII-Weother Topeoots Are
PoPulor Sellers ot Reduced Green Ink Prices"

reduced green ink prices y
"Conqueror" all wool sport coats
can be purchased at less than
$1,000 at reduced green ink
prices"
Handsome tailored Craftsman"
suits of imported Sharkskin
worsteds are offered at reduced
green ink prices of less than
$4,000. while all wool flannel or
covert "Conqueror" suits, in au-
thentic Ivy League Classic mod
els are sold at the reduced
green ink price" of less than
$4,000.
Come in to Browning King &,
Co. and prove to yourself that
our reduced green ink prices
offer tremendous values in fine
mems clothing. You'll find sizes
to fit every man, styles to salts
~ every taste, and prices to fit
every budget. For your shop
ping convenience We are open
every evening until $50 pm.
and any alterations can be
made while you wait If neces-
sary Buy with a Convenient
Central Charge Account.
Browning King g. Co. is To-
Gated at 1925 G Street NV. in
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1957-03-27

clared. the more regard the
non-Jewish peoples will have
for us"
If we turn a deaf ear
then we will not be worthy of
our non-Jewish friends conf
dence."
Rabbi David Panitz gave the
invocation. The welcoming re-
marks were made by Aaron
Goldman. chairman Of the Ad-
vance Gifts Committee. He was
followed by Mr.. Kaufman and
Mrs. JAG Lehrman. co-chairman
of the women's division. Rabbi
Isadore Breslau. general chair
man of the UJA drive, conducted
the business portion of the
meeting. The benediction was
given by Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld.
The program also included a
special salute to 13 leaders in
the community for outstanding
and devoted leadership over the
years" They are:
Evening star., 1957-03-27
Jewish Appeal Gets Fast
Start on Briscoe's Plea

The Lord Mayor of Dublin
himself a Jew, declared here last
night that the world will judge
Jews according to the degree to
which they support their needy
fellow-Jews in connection with
their troubles in the Middle
East.
His Honor Robert Briscoe,
drew the line for his fellow
.religionists at the kickoff din
ner of the local 1857 United
Jewish Appeal at the Woodmont
Country Club in Montgomery
County.
In less than an hour. some 365
guests, most of them outstand-
ing leaders in the Metropolitan
Area Jewish community, had
pledged just under 81 million
toward the overall goal of SIS
million. The total was $975 900,
the highest kickoff dinner re-
SponSe since 1948.
Joel S. Kaufman, president
Of the United Jewish Appeal OF
Greater Washington, Inc. said
the $2.5 million goal will cover
two driveS-$l.5 million for the
regular campaign to help prepare
Israel for the influx of new resi-
dents. and special 81 million
for rehabilitation and transpor-
tation of displaced Jews to their
new home.
Mr.. BriScoe told the gathering
the world is watching the more
fortunate members of the Jewish
faith to determine the degree
of their support to their perse-
cuted fellow men.
The more Jewish we are and
the more We demonstrate it in
this regard" the Lord Mayor de-
Evening star., 1957-03-27

These "Guilford" Dacron blend
topcoatS are ideal for cool spring
or fall days. For colder winter
weather just zip in the lining
and you'll be warm as toast.
These fine top-coats, with zip
In lining included, now sell at
the reduced green ink price"
of less than $l700.
This is only one OF the many
values at Browning King e. Co.,
1925 G Street NV. in Washing
ton, designed to sell more mems
clothing at lower prices than
elsewhere-in many cases even
below actual production cost.
One of the largest stocks of
topcoats, overcoats, suits, sport
coats and slacks is available at
all times.
Here are additional special
values offered at Browning
King, Martinique" topcoats of
imported handwoven Harris
Tweed or imported handwoven
Irish Tweed fabrics are now be-
ing sold at reduced green ink
prices" Of less than $4,000. I'm
perial" outercoats. luxury-tai-
lored Of the worlds finest 1907
pure Cashmere, are now less
than $4,000 at Browning Kings
Evening star., 1957-03-27

stop on his long tour of the
United States to support the
United Jewish Appeal fund drive
for $100 million to aid Jewish
refugees.
1.-TWO Jewish women were
watching the parade" Mr.. Grant
recited. land one of them said
to the other, That Mayor of
Dublin is Jewish. you know
Isn't it wonderful! the other
woman said, 1T could only hap
pen in America"
Mayor Briscoe, who has q
slight Irish brogue. was asked to
tell how he took over the New
York consulate of the Irish gov
ernment back in 1919 when
he was an IRA member and
held it for a week until
the police elected him. He
Evening star., 1957-03-27
Reports on Budapest

VIENNA. Mar. 27 GA half
million Hungarians in Budapest
need aid, General Secretary
Bonabes de Rouges of the Swiss
Committee of the International
Red Cross said on his return
from the Hungarian capital.
Evening star., 1957-03-27

won over the reporters at the
outset.
THE National Press Club tried
to meet all my requirements" he
said "You gave me Irish music
and kosher food. I'm glad you
didn't reverse it,"
His excellency was piped to
lunch by a four-man troop of
VFW bagpipers, who managed
to sound somewhat Scottish, al
though the drummer was de-
clared to be a Pennsylvania
Dutchman. The Fire contingent
Lord Mayor Briscoe, AmbaSsa-
dor John Joseph Hearne and
Counselor Joseph Shields-ap-
plauded loudly.
Ben j. Grant. president of the
club, introduced Mr.. Briscoe with
an apocryphal story of his tumul-
tuous reception IN New York, first
Evening star., 1957-03-27

Mr.. Briscoe said he and his
colleagues held the fort until 1t.
Gaghan and the New York Bomb
Squad arrived and cam e
through the door,"
1T was barricaded at the
time" he said. but they came
through anyway. They were
Evening star., 1957-03-27

said he did 1t by going to the
consul's home and asking for the
keys. When the man demurred,
Mayor Briscoe recalled, II told
him he could say he put up the
biggest fight ever and I'd never
make him a liar. He gave me the
keys"
Evening star., 1957-03-27

Nns other two would vote
1oR continued partition" the
mayor declared. There may be
o pocket or two in your own
South where most Of the people
would like to be separated from
the United States. but that's no
reason why they should have It."
Evening star., 1957-03-27

gentle but they wers ngm W
left"
He said he believed four o(
the six Irish countries 'sttll not
under our control" would over
whelmingly vote to Join Fire II
a ballot were conducted. secretly
or openly.
Evening star., 1957-03-27
Shomrocks and BogeIs
Welcome Lord Movor

Shamocks and bagels reposed plate
rday for the National Press Clubs luncheon Dubns
Mayor Robert Bscoe who refers to himself 100
Jewish and 100 per Irish
The veteran the fighter for the Irish
Republican Army and 80 politics in Party
Evening star., 1957-03-27
1852 NASH PRICES
ARE DOWN $1o1 TO $3.50

Thut means you buy the biggest roomiest car on
theroad, a magnificent new 1857 Nash Ambassador VS.
Tor less than you'd pay for with less room less
luxury BE far to yourself. Before you buy any car
at any prlce, come in and compare our prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Newk's link Cuts
CordindI Lead, 81

ST. LOUIS, June "a tR.-Don
Newcomers six-year hex over
the Cardinals held fast today as
Peewee Reese and Duke Snider
smashed consecutive triples with
two out In the ninth to give the
Dodgers a Ga victory.
The setback left the Cardinals
one game ahead Of the Phillies,
who moved into second place
by beating the Braves. Az.
This was the 18th straight VIC
tory for Newcombe over the
Redbirds. who haven't beaten
him since August %. 1851.
The first-place Cardinals have
dropped four in q row to the
6-foot-4 righthander this sea-
son, helping him to q 7-6 record,
Reese and Snider came through
against reliefer Vinegar Bend
Mizell to break a A. tie in the
ninth.
Neal Starts Rally
Charley Neal opened the In
ming with a double. took third on
a sacrifice. then stayed there as
Junior Gillian grounded out.
Then Reese. who'll be 80 in a
month. tripled to center and
Snider iced it with his triple
OF the wall in right-center.
Newcombe had left for a
pinch-hitter in the ninth and
Glen Lahine took over to pre-
serve the victory. He had some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
NAVY WINS FRESHMEN RACE
Cornell Captures IRA
With Squirt in Last Mile

for the tea mtitle for the fourth
straight year. Navy was second
with IL.
Actually, this was o fourth
consecutive triumph In the IRA
for most Of the Cornell varsity
Seven Of the eight galleymen
including Stroke Phil Gravink
of Clymer. N. Y. rowed on the
frosh eight which won in 1854.
The Cornell varsity. which
leaves Wednesday for the Hen
ley Regatta in England, July 2-6
swept to victory in typical fash
ion. It kept to a low beat Of "a
to 20 strokes-soine four behind
pace-setting Penn-and then ap-
piled the pressure in the final
mile.
Penn. stroked by Harry Par
ker, q senior. shot OF at the
start at a rapid SO beats per min
ute and pulled to a length and
q half lead by the three-Quar-
tiers Of a mile marker. Cornell
took it calmly as 1t did all year
Slowly the Big Red power
showed itself and by the end Of
the first mile the two crews were
only q few feet apart.
It was q tight battle for an
other mile. Then Cornell cox
swain Carl Schwarz called on
See REGATTA. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

SYRACUSE, N. Y. June %
(R.-Cornell's undefeated var
sity eight climaxed a brilliant
college career. today by capturing
its third straight intercollegiate
Rowing Association champion
ship onNchoppy Lake Onondaga.
Given a stiff battle for two
miles by a plucky, young Penn
sylvania crew. the poised and
powerful Cornell all-senior
sweepswingers turned on the
heat In the last mile to win by
"a length and O half in the three
mile grind.
Stanford. the only Far West
ern entry In the absence Of
Washington and California. was
third in the 10-crew classic.
Princeton was fourth, followed
by Syracuse, Navy. Dartmouth,
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
uology. Wisconsin and Columbia.
Big Day for Big Red
It was q big day all around
for Cornell. The Big Red also
copied the junior varsity three
miller and placed third behind
Navy and NIT. In the freshman
two-miler;
The two firsts and the third
gave Cornell 10 points and en-
abled the Big Red to win the
Jim Ten Eyck Memorial Trophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Tigers Defeat
Orioles, II, in
13-:Inniing Battle

BALTIMORE. June 20 R.-
Charley Maxwell doubled and
scored as Al Kaline singled Oh
George Zuverink with two out
in the 18th inning tonight to
give the Tigers 81 victory over
the Orioles in a tense battle be-
fore a crowd Of 20,78S fans.
Paul Foytack, who pitched hit
less ball until Jim Busby hit an
inside-the-park homer in the
eighth for Baltimore's only run,
gave up only five hits in racking
up his eighth victory against
four losses.
Following Busby's smash
which rolled to the centerfield
fence after Maxwell missed q try
for o shoestring catch, Foytack
escaped serious trouble until the
bottom Of the 18th. The Orioles
loaded the bases with two out
In that inning and Frank Larry
came in to rescue Foytack by
getting BuSby on q grounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Sanford Whips
Braves 10 Put
pills in Second

MILWAUKEE. June "a ~
Jack Sanford notched his ninth
victory today as he pitched the
Phillies into second place In the
League with q MASTER
full Al victory over the slump
ridden Braves.
The loss dropped the Braves
q peg to third place. one per-
centage point ahead Of the Red
legs-.567 to $50. st. Louis held
onto first by only one game.
Four errors by the Phillies'
infield didn't upset Sanford. The
28-year-old highlander. who has
lost only one game. got stronger
as he went along. He surrendered
only six hits. two over the last
i've innings The Braves had
only four basehunners from the
fifth through the ninth.
Stan Lopata smashed his sixth
home run Of the campaign in
fourth with one on to account
for the Phillies' second and third
runs.
It was the Braves sixth loss
in their last seven games and
NTH defeat in six starts on the
current home stand.
The loser was Starter Bob
Trowbridge. It was his 11rst de-
feat after two victories.
Sanford. who pitched I'VE no.
hitters In the Army. held Hank
Aaron hitless in four trips to
stop his hitting streak at is
games.