davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

the nature Of which can be de-
termine donly by the auto
matte observations Of the satel-
lite. The engine, he said. OBJ
|viously breaks down every once
in a while and is automatically
repaired-but perhaps only
after a considerable interval,
The satellite will measure the
heat balance of the whole
earth-that which 1t gets from
the sun every day compared
with that which 1t radiates
into space. It will indicate
where the radiation occurs and
where it is blocked.
Another important contribu-
ton to weather prediction, he
said, will be determination of
the planets characteristic cloud
cover. the places where storms
are born, the number Of light
ming flashes daily on the dark
side of the earth. and the num-
Der Of .micrometeorites in the
|earth's high atmosphere. These
dust particles from outer space
are suspected Of having q con-
siderable, but unknown, effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ." Alb
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER so.

believe me. Stand in line for
tickets.
And while all the other ex-
citement was going on. a man
named Joe E. Lewis was holding
forth at a place called the
Copacabana. 1t is the 18th year
he has been doing same. Like
many Of us he's getting older
and he forgets more often and
repeats himself too much and
some Of the drive has gone out
Of his technique. But he can
still come up with some classics.
For instance: THE opening
scene Of that movie about my
life shows me at a bar refusing
a drink. Of course, we had
to use a stunt man. :" And
he still does parodies like I'VE
belong to a Mutuel Aggravation
Society-My Bookie and Me-"
There is a gal production
singer at the Copa named
Cincy Tyson and if / were one
Of the Seven Merry Morris boys
who run Birdland and Roulette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

alive the way it used to be
alive.
Before q guy could fairly get
his breath. the following night
brought the first Of the sea-
sons big new musicals. This
was "The West Side Story" and
It arrived at the Winter Gar
den. most tabled Of our mu-
steal comedy houses. The show
came in. as shows do nova
days. a smash before it even
opened. The talk was that It
was the biggest thing since
benzedrine. the emancipation
and freedom Of speech all
rolled into one. That's what it
is, from the boxofiice reaction.
What 1t is to some Of us some-
thing else again.
To some Of us 1t is a strident
and disagreeably long ballet
with music by Leonard Bern
stein. There's one great thing
can be said Of Leonard Good
Field No Hit Bernstein music:
you never can remember any Of
1t. even when he's initiating
Gian-Carlo Menotti. But don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

on weather. Hitherto there has
been no way Of counting them,
Satallite Can "See" Sun
Most important Of all. Or.
Berkner said. is the fact that
the satallite can "see" the sun
with electronic eyes without
the Intervention Of the earth's
atmosphere which vitiates any
observations from this planets
surface.
I'VE think Of the sum-" he
said, las a constant star. 1t is
not in the amount Of ultraviolet
and x-ray radiation"
Other fields Of satallite OBJ
servation. he said. lay in the
determination Of streams of
particles shot from the face Of
the sun and the primary cos
mic radiation which never
reaches the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

ting flow Of tourists and money
to this tiny Communist -ruled
republic.
Purpose Of the blockade SEEM
ed to be to keep out any italian
Communist agitators.
Most visitors usually spend
only one day in the 3e-square
mile republic that now Is ripped
by a political fight between its
Communist and democratic
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Divine Science
Glasses to Sturt

Fall classes In the School Of
Divine Science will begin at 8
pm. october 7 in the Church
Of the Healing Christ. Thirty
fifth street and Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
DR.. Grace L. Faus. pastor Of
the church and founder Of
the school here. will be the
instructor. Studies will include
Basic Principles Of Truth"
Introduction to the Bible"
and Conservation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
McHARRY

Continued from PAGE Ala
and. as usual. 1t once again
had all the old excitement,
color and buzz. The show was
a high-styled and somewhat
old-fashioned play called -Four
Winds" I like it better than
the critics did and thought 1t
was expertly cast by the vet
eran Guthrie McClintic. It's a
play about the very rich and
the very glamorous. the way
plays used to be. and maybe
/ went for 1t because 1t was
the week when the town came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Records, I would go UP and dig
her style. She needs some in
struction. but she sounded to
me like a gal who can make it
big. with direction.
Well. anyway. it was a won
derful big week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

~ the opening OF an inter-
national conference on satellite
programs all over the world.
which opened at the National
Academy of Sciences here
today.
The rocket program Of the
ICY, which already has made
considerable progress. DR..
Berkner said, has added enor-
mously to mans knowledge of
the earth. especially in the
field Of meteorology.
For the FIRST time, he en-
phasized. rocket ascensions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

have shown that in the tropics
there are approximately 100000
pipes" part Of the heat en-
CINE which controls the worlds
weather, from the surface 10
the shakespeare. about $4,000
feet high, which carry heat to
IA great storage basin from
which it is distributed all over
the earth. These pipes" are
cumulous clouds.
Engine Often Breaks Down
Still. DR.. Berkner said. things
go wrong with this distribution,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Big Gains on Science.
From Satellites Seen
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
star Science Editor

The manmade to be launched by this country and
Russia during the present International Geophyscal Year
promise advances in science comparable to those which fol-
lowed invention Of the telescope
This stressed by Dr. Lloyd Berkner director of the
Brcokhaven Laboratories Of the Atomic Energy Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
ItuIiuns Still Block
Rood to San Murino

SAN MARINO. Sept. 80 Up
Shopkeepers grumbled here to-
day as Italian police continued
a three-day road blockade, cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

It's what happens to you person that's the newest thing Of
all in new Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto, Chryser Imperial
Slip behind the Wheel and you knOw right away that you're
somewhere exciting where you've been before Through the
big windshield you feel yourself the Of all you survey
And then you start for five minutes five hours five years.
you ride and drive you have done before Not just your
muscles but your inner self enjoys experience You discover
yourself the BOSNIAN Of live and willing partner your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

curve, you take it fat Encounter grade crossing nary dip
or Ounce For your ride 7OrsnAe-he engineering advance
Of the Found only in of The Forward Look TorsoAire
suspension system levels the road controls the ride as nothing
else can!
Yes the biggest Of all in the newest cars on the road is what
happens And there's Forward Look car in its dramatic
and functional yearsahead styling your Dealers ready and
willing to make it happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
LOOK AHEAD :. BUY AHEAD on

Don't miss rvs d'Sm0te hour "cLMAXr-"ks" from HOLLYWOOD
show, star each wssk-ThudSy $50 PM. ehSnnsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

travel The almost thoughtful responsive your mood
well your command.
What used to be problems become little pleasures and points
OF new pride parking Steering handling your way in tight
traffic.
Through fume power steering you feel the road in new, and
wonderfully confident way Touch the brakes and you suddenly
kHow hOw stop in sure selfcon6dent way Touch
button and that's all the gearshfng there is your e Turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

German nuclear scientists declared
they would not help manufacture,
test or use nuclear weapons, and
they demanded the German gov
eminent back this stand.
. The British Atomic Scientists
Association said past hydrogen
bomb tests will cause bone cancer
in one person in every $4,000.
. DR.. Schweitzer warned that fur
ther tests would be "a catastrophe
for the human race"
. The General Assembly Of Uni
tartan and Free Christian Churches
as well as the Baptist Union Of
Great Britain and Ireland urged
an end to atomic tests.
. The Russian Communist Party's
annual May Day publication of
political slogans included. for the
first time. a demand for the end
OF testing and ban on use Of
nuclear weapons.
. The British Labor Party urged
the Conservatives. in an unclear
way. TO take some action toward
ending bomb tests.
. M. Joliot- Curie. q close associate
with the French Communist Party
but a respected nuclear scientist,
said further tests would cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

numerous" bone cancers and leu
kemia.
. Pope Plus urged a turning away
from military use OF atomic energy
pointing out the hereditary effects
on the living species" which mo-
body could predict with certainty"
Question Assurances
AS far as Europeans can see,
everyone is viewing with alarm ex-
cept the American, British and
German governments. And It
would be difficult to find anyone
who believes those governments are
playing square with the public
when they pooh-pooh the predic-
lions Of harmful effects from atomic
bomb testing.
The American prestige is partic-
ularly low on this subject. The
Atomic Energy Commission. Mr..
Dulles and Mr.. Eisenhower himself
have modified their views several
times on the specific effects OF ra-
dio-active fallout. and II is widely
felt that they have made a ridicu-
lous fetish Of secrecy on atomic
subjects.
In England the Labor Party &C
cuses the Conservative government
OF recklessness In continuing nu-
clear tests. The Socialists In Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European correspondent of The star

PARIS.-Europeans are becom-
ing increasingly disturbed by re-
ports Of possible harmful effects
from atomic bomb tests. but 1t
could not be said that public opin-
ion has solidifled either on the side
Of ban the bomb" or ''let 'er rip"
The current impression is that
the average citizen may be In more
danger from the shower of mani
festos. broadsides and pamphlets
than from atomic fallout. Every
body from Albert Schweitzer to John
Foster Dulles to Bertrand Russell
TO Plus XII is trying to catch
Europe's attention.
The vague feeling here that
something ought TO be done" Is
kept from focusing on a single pol
Icy by four diversionary forces:
DISQUALIFICATION the most posi-
tive scientist must so qualify all
his conclusions that the newspaper
reader doesn't know whether to
hide or forget II.
COmmunism-Some OF the most
disreputable people In the world
the Communicative taken up
the campaign against bomb tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

many similarly Jump on Herr
Adenauer's Christian Democratic
Party. French political parties are
not yet clearly in the dispute. but
even the present Socialist govern
ment has in the past insisted on
Frances eventual right to build
atomic weapons-which would ne
cessitate testing.
Sehweitzer Corries Weight
In the battle Of prestige, nobody
has 1t but DR.. Schweitzer. His
stature as q scientist, humanitarian
and independent thinker Is unchal-
lenged. Politicians can be laughed
of, Communists can be ignored,
but DR.. Schweitzer is listened TO
by Europe.
His fundamental thesis, that
radiation will harm present and
future generations and that 1t is
morally wrong to continue explod-
ing bombs. is widely accepted.
Some newspapers point out, how
ever. that Russia cannot be trusted
70 observe any kind Of atomic dis
armament and that the Soviet
Union has such superiority in con-
ventional military resources II
would be almost suicidal for the
West 10 give Up It's atomic equal
izer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
THE NUCLEAR TEST ISSUE

Since the first atomic bomb blasted Hiroshima
August g. 1945 the question of whether the testing of
nuclear weapons is threat to mankind has been before
the world
About two weeks ago the revered Dr. Albert Schwezer
focused attention this crucial issue with appeal for
the end of tests the ground that the radioactive fou
endangers mot health only but also that of our
descendants"
The Governments position that at the present rate of
testing health hazards small and that the tests
necessary to the free worlds security until firm inter-
national agreement is reached.
In this symposium on nuclear tests Michael Amrine
and Jerome Spingan deal respectively with the scientific
and Observation-Disclosures aspects Mr.. Amrne former
editor of the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists worked with the
late Albert Ensten scientific material for the layan.
Mr.. Spngarn, Washington lawyer, teaches course in
disarmament at Fairleigh Dickinson University and has
written that subject.
The Governments don't worry" position and the 1--WE
are worried position OF many scientists authoratvey
presented by Willard F. Libby and John M. Fowler and
Norman Goldberg AS scientist and member of the Atomic
Energy Commission, Dr. Libby is the principal spokesman
for the Governments position DR. Goldberg is member
of the Federation of American Scientists radatons hazards
committee and DR.. Fowler, also member of FAS, has
testified at the Capitol on the fallout problem
Finally, Richard Fryklund, The Stars European cor
respondent reports the increasing interest in
the bomb test issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
European Report: Concern But No Position

so similar statements from even
the most reputable-like DR..
chweitzer-suffer
P0litics-The bomb-test contro-
versy is associated with party poll
tics, particularly In Germany and
Britain. And reassuring official
words from the United States tend
to be discounted almost completely
as Republican politics.
Pacifism-The professional paci-
fists have taken UP the antibomb-
test slogans while the militarists
cry out for more tests. Europeans.
from many years Of experience,
trust neither the pacifists nor the
militarists.
Bon Group Is VoeoI
The antibomb people are get
ting by far the best OF the pub
licity these days. Here is a sample
Of recent atomic test statements
and actions:
. A British group. including Nobel
winning philosopher Ber-
trand Russell. trying TO organize
a peace fiotilla" TO sail into the
Pacific H-bomb testing area this
summer and thereby prevent Brit
ish tests.
ga committee Of outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
The World Gropes
For a Control Plan

the q. N. Scientific Committee on
the Effects Of Atomic Radiation
completes its studies (this 15-ria-
ton committee is scheduled to re-
port by July /, 1889.
. A Philippines proposal for the
establishment of a common testing
ground as the only place where
nuclear tests would be allowed.
According to this plan, test explo-
sions would be registered in advance
and each country would be limited
as to the number and size of ex-
plosions permitted each year.
These proposals we're referred to
the United Nations Disarmament
Commission, whose five-power sub
committee UNITED States. USSR.
U. K. Canada and France) is now
conducting talks in London. The
United States has indicated that
it will take a ddle-of-the-road
position which would provide for
advance notice of tests and limited
international observation Of such
tests.
In 1855 the United Nations Gre
ated Scientific Committee on the
Effects Of Atomic Radiation. This
committee met for the first time
in Geneva in April, 1857, and dis
cussed the genetic effects of radia-
ton and measurements Of RADIO
active fallout. particularly Of stron-
tium 90.
The committee has not yet con-
Quoted any extensive research but
agreed that radiation Is harmful
to humans and that the fallout
danger is especially high in coun-
tries like the United States, United
Kingdom and Sweden. where the
population has already been sub
jected to a considerable amount
of radiation through medical prac-
tices.
The government Of India, under
the leadership Of Premier Nehru,
has been deeply interested in the
fallout problem and has circulated
widely 200-page report on nuclear
explosions and their effects. India
has tended to take q position SINH
lar to that Of Japan in opposition
to further development and testing
Of atomic weapons.
The Political Aspect
The injection of the atomic test
issue into the 1856 presidential
campaign by Adlai Stevenson,
Democratic candidate, focused at
tention on the subject in many
quarters which had been hitherto
unaware Of the problem. Mr.. Ste
venson's interest was effective in
stimulating the concern Of many
Democratic members Of Congress.
Several have introduced resolu-
tons supporting a cessation Of
nuclear tests.
The disarmament subcommittee
OF the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, chaired by Senator
Hubert Humphrey. Democrat Of
Minnesota has heard several wit
nesses on the subject. One Of them
Warren Weaver. vice president Of
the Rockefeller Foundation and
chairman Of the genetics section of
the National Academy Of Sciences
Committee on Radiation Effects
estimated that radioactive fallout
from nuclear weapons testing to
the present time will account for
some 5000 Of the 80 million "handi-
capped" babies to be born in the
coming generation.
He warned: There is no RADIO
active dose which is too small TO
Continued on Page ASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
1880

1880
4-Truth o. Consequences.
Bob Borker m. c
5-Liberoee. Music.
0-Strike u Rich. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Tee Dough. Quiz.
5-ciu Gu IS" Kids.
9-Hoiel Cosmopolitan. Serial.
PREMIERE. Donold Woods ssors
lz:i5
Shove Of Life. SerioI.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
Bill Levden host
5-Fronkie Loine Show.
7-clown Corner. Kids.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Serl
o-6uidins Light. SerioI.
loo
Alex and Jlnx. interviews.
5-LiIIi PoImeF Show. Drono.
7-Ladies Home rheoteE.
9-Theoser Of Stars. Dromo.
The Abb" Jones Dolly.
1850
4-club so. Color.
Hour. Musieol variety show
Howard Miller, m. {.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo
7-FavoFite Story. Dromo.
GAS the World Turns. Serial
2:0O
5-Lodies Be Seated Movie.
"a Hours. Rembrandt" 1886
Charles Louohton. tBr.tish.l
7-Publie Defender. Police.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:30
4-BFide and Groom.
Co-hosts ore Robert Paige and
Byron polneF
7-Eddie contos TheoteV.
And Now From the Audience. "
Wilton FrowIey. guest.
o-Aouse Party Noriafv
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES

The vital significance for
people today Of Jesus healing
works will be emphasized at
Christian Science services this
Sunday.
Scriptural passages in the
Lesson-Sermon entitled Christ
Jesus" will include the Masters
reply to the disciples of John
Baptist who questioned his mis-
sion luke 7:22): Then Jesus
answering said unto them, Go
your way, and tell John what
things ye have seen and heard;
how that the blind see, the
lame walk, the lepers are
cleanSed, the deaf hear, the
dead are raised, to the poor
the gospel is preached"
From Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy the following
passage will be among those
read (131:26-30) THE mission
of Jesus confirmed prophecy,
and explained the so-called mir
acleS of olden time as natural
demonstrations of the divine
power, demonstrations which
were not understood. Jesus
works established his claim to
the MeSSianShip.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28
Iardou Rsrsouah

Robert Bennett, of 1877 North
St., Chardon, who has owned
a partnership in Johnson g. Ben
nett Market in Mentor for the
past eight years has recently
purchased the interest of his
partner and is now the sole
proprietor of the business.
Last night "wednesday Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Carson left
from the Cleveland airport for
New York city where on Thurs
day they will board the Maure-
tania for a two weeks cruise
to the West Indies and South
America. They will leave the
ship at HAVANA where they
will meet Mr.. CarSon's parents,
the A. L. Carsons, and spend
a few days there with them.
From HAVANA they will fly to
Miami for a short stay at the
Carson'S winter home. Mrs.
Nina Burnett will keep house
at the Carson home during their
absence.
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Carlson
have returned from a weeks
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28

February Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bowes, Chardon, baby girl.
February 3 Mr.. and Mrs. Pen
rod Adkins, KiwaniS Lake,
Newbury, baby girl.
February 5 Eli E. Troyer,
Middlefield, baby boy.
February z Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ely, Middlefield, baby boy.
February 8 Lawrence Evans,
Middlefield, baby boy.
February 9 Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Fay, Newbury, baby
boy.
February IL Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Richards, baby girl.
February IS Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake E. Byler, Burton, baby
boy.
February IA Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Childs, Chagrin Falls,
baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah E. Miller,
Huntsburg, baby boy.
February II Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Epstein, Burton, baby
boy
February 19 Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pierce, Mentor, baby
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Marsh,
KiWaniS Lake, baby girl.
February 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Spurlock, Chardon, baby
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwain Dale,
w. Pennington, BABY boy.
February % Mr.. and Mrs.
George Campbell, Chardon
baby boy.
February 23 Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Lindsey, HuntSburg
baby boy.
Mr.~-and Mr.. Thomas Bars
tow, Chardon, baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bizily,
Chardon, baby boy.
February "a Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmen Sinagara, Chardon,
baby girl.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28

visit with relatives in Wiscon-
sin and Indiana.
DR.. and Mrs. David A. Corey
and their four children of Col
umbuS were weekend guests at
the home of the formers par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Walter C.
Corey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arm
strong and three children of
Cleveland were Sunday dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Hosttetter.
Mrs. Dorothy Radey and
mother, Mrs. A. E. Patterson,
are spending the week in New
York city.
After becoming i'll on Sunday,
Miss Pearl Smith, was taken to
Mrs. Morris nursing home in
Mentor.
Mrs. John Gorden and son,
Dale of Oxford, Ind, spent the
week in Chardon visiting with
Mrs. Pearl Winery and the
Scott BoStwicks.
Mrs. Walker Watkins of Col
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28
V.F.W. Aides
Meet at


The Geauga Ladies Auxiliary
to V.F.W. Post No. 6519 held
their regular meeting on Feb
ruary 21 at the home of Mrs.
Harry Linden, East Claridon,
Ohio.
Irene Rhodes, hospital chair
man, requested that all mem
bers working on bed pads should
have them completed and ready
to turn in by March z.
Easter egg hunt chairman.
Miss Agnes Tvergyak, reported
that the wood Easter bunnies
had all been cut out and were
ready to be painted. Various
members were assigned to help
with the junt on Easter Sunday.
Everyone is to save blown eggs
for the egg tree which will be
in the park.
Lenore Hildenbrand announc-
ed that June / will be the
definite date for the Jack and
Marble tournament. IL VIII be
held in the Hambden Grange
hall.
The Auxiliary in conjunction
with their flag project will pre-
sent the Russell Cub Scouts
with a flag for their troop on
Wednesday, February 27.
Members decided to have
some of the Cancer films shown
at their regular meeting of May
16 and to invite anyone who
wishes to see the films.
1t was decided to have cleo
ton of officers at the March
y meeting.
Auditing report for the sec
retary's and treasurer's books
for Oct, Nov. and Dec. of 1856
was read by Yola Mcbride and
accepted by the group.
The next regular meeting will
be held March 7 at 300 at the
home of Mildred and Harriet
DeMuth, HuntSburg, Ohio.