davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14

of alleys at 7:30 pm. Thurs-e
day, May Is.
Hosting this years re-
neWal of the classic will be
the Central Committee of
CFU st. Louis Lodges, the
members of which have
worked for months to make
a thousand and one tourney
ends meet in order to show
the visiting pin firemen the
time of their lives.
Highlight of the 4-day
gathering will be virtually
endless rounds Of camaraderie
to be found in a Get-Together
Party, Dances, the traditional
Victory Banquet, and the
toasts that go along with re-
newing "auld acquaintance"
Mix we'll and you have the
answer to What is this thing
called Fraternalism ?"
All Out Friday Mite!
There will be nothing doing
socially on the opening night
MAY 15) of the CF'U's oath
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
as 1t NatI?"
Annual Natl Tenpin Tourna-
ment. But after that, every
thing goes!
The Get-Together Party
will start the ball rolling
Friday evening, May 10th.
The Statler Hilton's Grand
Ballroom on the 10th floor
will be the locale and no
admission charge is in the
wind.
Your musical hosts on the
occasion - Jim Sinovic's Trio.
Or, the best.
Snacks, refreshments and
the like will abound and COR
daily invited to drop in are
one and all out for a night on
the town.
Adults At Croat Hall
Saturday, May II, should
be one for the books from the
social standpoint.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14
Tickets Still Available For ~ Day" Banquet
UNITED West Penn Lodges To Fefe Philip vukeich May Is

PITTSBURGH - The Wes-
tern Pennsylvania U nj t e d
Lodges of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union will tender a
Testimonial Banquet Sunday,
May Is, at the Croatian Gen.
ter, off Babcock Blvd, Mill
vale, in honor of bro. Philip
Vukelich, their Executive Sec
retary Of long standing.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14

gathering on Wednesday, May
21. And don't forget to bring
along the "Old Man" or boy
friend. They're in for a treat
when they get a closeup Of
the latest in hats out Of this
world.
One more thing: - Have
you done your bit to help
meet the many, many obli-
cations connected with our
new Croatian Home:
Remember, we hope to sse
the Home unveiled by the end
of this month. But we do
need your support if the pro-
ject is to become a paying
proposition.
Ann Majetic, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14

A limited number of res
ervations are still available
for this public salute to
bro. Vukelich, who has
served as the Editor of the
Croatian Section of the
Zaiednicar since 1943.
The deadline for reserva.
tions is Monday, May 19, and
same may be made by con.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14

tacting bro. Martin Krasich,
CFU Supreme Treasurer, at
3441 Forbes St. or by calling
MU 2-447O.
English Editor Of the Za-
jednicar bro. Stephen F. Br-
kich will serve as Master of
Ceremonies during the festivi-
ties. Complete details in next
issue.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14
Compliance With Rules, Regulations
Key To Successful Running Of Classic

Tournaments Administrative Leaders In
Appeal For Cooperation and Understanding
ST. LOUIS After five years, the C.FU Natl Tenpin
Tournament returns this city May 1913 With % former
runnngs behind many of the perennial participants
mature enough not to expect spectacular because
tournament highs in the past have been pegged al
most beyond surmounting.
We do, however look forward during the May Is thru
49, 1853 weekend for smooth functionng event that will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14
NEXT: THE MISSOURI PIN WALTZ
St. Louis Capital
OF GU May 1913

Adult and Junior Get.1ogether Fetes Dances
And Victory Banquet To Keep Keg|en on Move
BY Robert Potocnjak, Chairman, Tournament Comm.
ST LOUIS - To fall back on a clche old time it.
self the stage set for the running here Thursday through
Sunday May 1913 of the Croaan Fraernal Unions oath
Annual Natl Tenpin Tournament.
With 113 fiveman teams in the fold the championships
will be off 70 alleys under the roofs of The Arena
500 Oakland Ave-, and Palace Bowl 492535 Southwest
Ave. establishments Action will get under at both sets
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14
Coming Events

st. Louis, Mo.
Natl Pin Tourney
May 1918. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
SILK FINISHERS

Experienced, steady all year-round
employment; 40-hour week, excel
lent working conditions, highest
pay. Apply Mr.. Kluger, ARfSTO
CLEANERS, 1926 South, Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
SITUATl0NS-MER

ACCOUNTANT. Govt, des.- part
time work: exper. MGR 2000-3000.
Burroughs Sens; type so WI, m.
NE QO4Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
SECRETARY

Is Immediately available
for a first-elass secretary 70 the
business manager OF a private,
exclusive school for Girls. In
telligence. appearance and per-
sonality are OF the utmost inn
portanee Excellent working con-
ditions and benefits Salary. TO
be discussed during interview
Person must be good typist, able
to handle payrolls Tor at least
have some payroll experienced
able TO work (eet along With
anrmnrad BOY Iho.M star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
HELP WOMEN
TYpTSTS

Permanent position, 5-day week,
Aforementioned once; rnanv em-
plQye DEMENT'S, Including company
paid group insurance and hospital
izatlon. regular increases based on
merit; also paid vacation, Apply
personnel, FISHER SCIENTIFIC
CO. 7722 Woodbury. dr., 81. spg !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARIES
RECEPTIONISTS
TYPISTS

Vacation Is oyerl Let's get back 10
work. Now Is the time 70 advance
TO a better position. We have
many openings. for qualified Girls
in some OF the most exclusive
offer you good salaries, fringe
dement's and excel potential,
Come In and talk TO Miss Towers
/ know | can please you. Ages 81
to 30. Salary 81 500 to IS. 200.
a SMELLING AOcY
sos 14th ST. NV ST. 3-6SsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Capable young woman, for down.
town once; pleasant surroundings,
excellent starting salary, plus EN-
ploye benefitsi shorthand not re-
auired, dictaphone experience help
ful. STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO.,
phone Me s-6545,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
NELP WOMEN
! SALESLADIES

Excel, opportunity for the riRht
srowins ladies' ready. to.wear shops
In downtown Wash, full time. 40.
hour wk., store dement's. good
salary to start part time also
considered; advancement M to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
SECRETARY

Executive secretary to president
large real estate company. must be
an experienced, capable, top sec
rotary, salary commensurate with
ability. Replies confidential. Write
give references. Boy 36l-X. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
STENO
BOX 21O-v, STAR
STENO -TYPTST

STENO. TYPIST
White, not over as. for real estate
management Arm: air-cond., at
traetlve, centrally located once;
must be exper. in all phases OF
ONCE. procedure and competent TO
handle detailed work. references
required. For appointment, cali
DI 7-TI40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
HELP WoMIH
ELECTRIC TYPIsTs
TEMPORARY

Attn, housewives, career women;
ioln our stan, Work q few days,
weeks or months. whenever you
want TO earn extra money. mo
ewes. or wkendsJ High hrly, rates,
SOS" ST. 3-l972
III i4th st. NV. suite 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Az Inquiries confidential. For more
information, send resume TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
OF Love
and Laughter
Mother Becomes Cowdrdly Lion
On Trip to an Abandoned House
By MARJORIE HOLMES

sC'mon" they invite Come up the lake with us and
we'll show you our camping place and path to an old
abandoned house"
You eye them-the small girl, the boy, the dog,
spooky and their Eskimo friend Terrence whose santy
eyes twinkle, and whose hair is criSpy black
Spooky's TANKS.
1--WE show you how to shoot turtles" he grins-the
words less an accent than singing nasal twang
"Okay." you say and follow the dog, who scrambes,
after some hesitation into the boat
The lake is steey-gass sheet that mirrors the trees
to perfection and every bright small boat Leaning over
you the vast curved upside world in which the
sky becomes pavement cobbled with clouds
But the children watch only the turtles summing them
selves on upung logs Skinny necks and heads prorud-
ing, they layer each other three Deep like bowls Man
lookt emf The middle boy cuts the motor; both young
hunters raise their trusty B. B. guns
Sput -. sput sput The Ineffective shots glance
harmessly right and left Of the game bounce beady on
the water occasionally tick of shell The turtles skid
hastily into the water, Tipping over to show their bellies
yellow in the SUM-
Think could hit a heronP"
Don't you try" you warn-and all turn to watch it
stalking in the shadows tall ugygraceful it
stilted legs oh there it goesl" With great and
flap of wings rises emitting its odd creakng cry.
You tie up at clearing and are shown the place where
they made camp the day before.
Nov we'll take you to the abandoned house"
You tramp OF through dry sunny grasses to pathway
through the woods Flowers squirt here and there cump
scarlet from lost little bloom. The woods smell
rare and spcy-an amalgam of EARTH water leaf-mold
like some ageod preservation generated from the body Of
earth ITSELF to give SAVIOR and permanence to growing things
Walking the path Is somehow like walking the road to
the Emerald CITY, and along you tell Terrence the
story Of THE Wizard Of o." which he heard
IN be Dorothy" says the little girl. "Spooky be
Toto The boys be the Woodman and the Scarecrow
and Mother. you be the COwardly Lion"
We'll gee thanks" you laugh, and play the role with
gusto-And kind Of wary purpose. You're beginning 10
feel tired and hot Also vague unease Turtles and camp
sites are one thng-but you're not too sure about this bus
ness OF exploring an old abandoned housei
Grandmother Alwuys S0id -.
"Never ask yourself whether not you can do thing
just 60 ahead and do It'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
DO YOU READ SLOWLY?

You double your speed in 80 days and triple It
in so. Comprehension stressed Reading brings joy,
success Reading faster saves time.
Most people read the oldfashioned word.at.a.time
way at about 200 words a minute. You can speed up
to 800 more if you the method Of picking
up groups of words at glance.
This method, to be taught at the YWCA in 10
weeks classes for men and women-begins Oct and
fuses speed-increasing machines dianOstic tests,
remedial drills and individual conferences
For details or reservation: NE. 8-2l00, Ext ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

when tney were going to
make q kinescope Of my act
for T'V. I told myself that
this piece OF film would be
around q long time, and !
wanted 1t to be fiattering.
Then and there / kissed the
chubby Patti Page goodbye"
Patti coniided that she had
no intention Of undermining
her health with reducing pills
or a freakish diet.
II made a plan and stayed
with it. I didn't break my
diet, and / did exercises and
had a steam bath and mas
sage every day. When the
show went on, six weeks later,
I was wearing a size 10 dress"
Patti didn't want to say
how many pounds she had
lost, but the important thing
to her it that she has not
gained them back.
When you diet against
your will" she warned, you'll
go right back to your old
habits and eat it on again.
You have to put your heart
in dieting"
We chatted about success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
GLAMOUR Is rHEIR BUSINESS
Patti Pages Problem,
Isn't Diet Any More

ate more than ever. ] kidded
myself into thinking my big
hips didn't show in full skirts.
tits a funny thing about
being overweight" Patti con-
tinued. Your emotions play
such a part that dieting can
be useless. You have to be
receptive, or no diet will
work.
cts nice to think back to
something you've been able
to overcome. / don't have a
weight problem any more"
she added.
How did you manage
this2" I asked.
About two years ago my
agent asked Charlie O'Cur-
ran to stage an act for me.
He took a different approach.
He told me ] was beautiful
and that he liked me the way
] was. ! fell in love with him
and / wanted to be thinner
just for him. AS you know,
we're now married.
II think the worst thing
friends and family can do
To an overweight person ds
to nag her about being fat.
Charles made me feel he
loved me the way I was and
that / didn't have to lose q
pound for him but that !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14


should do it for my career.
I think it was his good taste
in leaving the decision to
60 on a diet entirely up to
me that made me want to
diet and reduce.
Health Important
For the first time ! gladly
gave up candy bars, fried po-
tatoes, bread and butter and
all the other fattening things
with which I had been stuff
ing myself. I remember an
engagement in Las Vegas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Garden Tour
Is Plunned

The Woman's Community
Club Of Kensington will hold
. Garden Tour September "a
at noon. beginning at the
home Of Mrs. Julius White.
AIT Franklin street, Ken
sington.
After touring the gardens
Of club members, the group
will attend a tea given by
Mrs. Emil Kryz, program
chairman, at her home. Mrs.
Ralph L. Linfoot is chairman
Of the garden department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY LYDIA LANE
Mirror Enterprise Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. - When !
first met Patti Page she was
anything but glamour girl.
But today on TV one would
hardly recognize this slim.
blond beauty as the chubby,
shy girl who made such a
sensation with her hit rec
ord, "The Tennessee Waltz"
I mentioned this to Patti
at lunch the other day and
she remarked, when look
back on it, I realize ! didn't
feel the Importance Of look
ing attractive. I dressed very
conservatively and had been
on the chubby side In school
but I had always been able TO
get by on my voice.
"At first I wanted to be a
commercial artist and started
singing with my sisters at
church and school Just for
kicks. We were known as the
Fowler girls, but during high
school / did my own l5-min-
ute radio show for a milk
company and they gave me
the name Patti Page.
I'm that job 1t didn't mat
ter II / was overweight"
Patti explained. after grad
uation. when / was offered a
job with a band, / certainly
didn't make the most Of it..
! had a few little dresses that
I had worn at proms. / knew
nothing about makeup and
my hair was a mousy shade,
but ! felt If / sang well that
was all that was necessary.
Never let anyone tell you
that appearance is not of
vital Importance. I think
ignoring mine set my career
back about five years.
Fan Letters
"In 1850 I had q hit rec
ord, and people began writ
ing me fan letters. Most Of
them told me TO reduce.
There were 90 many Of them
that I became defiant. In
stead Of going on o diet, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
z Meetings Planned
For Sorority AIumnde

Afternoon and evening
meetings Of the alumnae of
Delta zeta Sorority. D. c. and
Maryland areas, have been
planned for Wednesday. The
afternoon meeting will be
held at 1880 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. A. Remington
Kellogg. 5305 Twenty-eighth
street NV. That evening at
8, alumnae will gather at the
home of Mrs. Merle M. Floe-
gel. 1903 Chenille road. Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

and how important 1t is to
keep a sense Of proportion.
MY mother gave me some
advice I have always remem-
bered," Patti said. mo mat
ter what you do. don't forget
there is always someone who
can do 1t better.
II admire consideration"
Patti said In parting. 1T
is an endearing quality. /
feel sorry for people who be-
come so self-centered that
they fail to be considerable.
They are in for a lot Of UNI
happiness and heartache."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Grandmother Alwuys Said -.
Never ask yourself whether or not you can do thing
just 60 ahead and do I'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Fcshion Show SET

A Fashion Spectacular will
be held by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday at $50
pm. at Bethesda Country
Club. Clothing from 10 stores
in the Chambers area win
be featured and commentary
will be furnished by Kaytee
Mizell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Poster Is Speaker

The Women's Auxiliary
Metropolitan Police Boys
Club will resume regular
monthly luncheon meetings
tomorrow at the Mayfiower
Hotel. DR.. Phillip Gordon
Scott OF the Westmoreland
Congregational Church will
be speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

BIEOCALS, mans: 18th and Pa, ave
W. Thurs. pm; reward. MA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
FOUND

WATCH. Timex, mans gold, Tues. :.
ward JE 2-7564.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

ures, medical aspects Of shell
tiers and steps to ameliorate
the effects of exposure, and
controlled experimentation with
various diets aimed at develop
ing lowest-cost shelter rations
and evaluating postwar sur
vival diets.
Strategic Materials
Six other proposals should be
carried out even if the $500
million and 5000 million pro-
grams are not carried out, Mr.
Kahn said. These include a new
look at the country's $40 bill
lion stockpile of strategic war
materials and steps to insure
that the essentials would be
available during a war and in
the reconstruction period.
He also proposed what he
called War Damage Equaili-
cation Corp. that would sell
insurance to reimburse losses
suffered in a nuclear war.
Another proposal was for a
continuing study of the problem
of civilian protection to meet
the changing situation brought
about by chronological revolu-
ton, and to plan ahead for as
much as 20 years.
Mr.. Kahn said his proposals
would act as deterrent to war.
An enemy. he explained. would
be less likely to attack the
United States If it knew the
country was prepared for a
nuclear war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
California Fills
Radiation Post

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 20
(AP) DIR. Edwin M. McMil-
Ian, 81, Nobel prize winner and
professor of physics. is the new
director of the University of
California radiation laboratory,
succeeding the late DR.. Ernest
o. Lawrence.
DR.. Glenn T. Seaborg, Berke-
ley campus chancellor who
shared the 1851 Nobel prize in
chemistry with DR.. Mcmillan,
announced the appointment.
DR.. McMillan's work led to
the discovery of plutonium,
later identified by DR.. Seaborg
The two shared their Nobel
prize for work on transuranium
elements of heavier atomic
weight than uranium.
DR.. Mcmillan helped organize
the Los Alamos IN. Mex SCI
entif1c laboratory during World
War II.
He now is a member of the
general advisory committee to
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Home Accidents
Hurt 1877 in Week

An 85-year-old woman died
as the result of a fall. a 10
year-old boy sustained a lacer-
ated neck when he fell carry
ing a knife, and another suf-
fered decorations when he
caught his heel in bicycle
spokes.
These were among home ac-
cidents the past week, cata-
logued by District Red Cross
Safety Services. Hospital treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

lment was required by 1877 per-
sons.
The variety Of ways In which
people get hurt we're listed as:
SO falls, 5 burns. 5 poisonings,
Is foreign objects in the ear,
eye. throat or stomach, l6 cuts
and 20 unclassified.
A number of childrew acct
dentally consumed medicine
and I've. :
Red Cross said 1858 injuries
to date were 1892 compared to
5,ll8 for the similar 957 period.
And 1858 deaths so far in this
field total los. contrasted with
Il65 at this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
FocuItyM Members
Added by GNU

Four new members have been
added to the faculty Of George
Washington University.
Named associate professors
of romance languages were
Guido E. Mazzeo of Springfield,
Va. and Claude Y. Meade OF
Arlington.
Mr.. Mazzeo is former in
terpreter for the Organization
of American States, and once
taught at the United States
Navy Intelligence School here,
Mr.. Meade, a specialist in the
French novels of North Africa,
taught previously at the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

versities Of California. Utah
Colorado and Harvard.
Galip M. Arkilic Of Airing
ton will serve as associate pro-
fessor Of civil engineering. A
native of Sivas, Turkey, Mr.
Arkilic is a former teacher al
Pennsylvania State University
Appointed assistant profess
sor of mechanical engineering
was Morrow H. Moore, also OF
Arlington. Mr.. Moore is an
alumnus of CIV and is a spe-
cialist in jet propulsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
$500 Million Urged
For Civil Defense
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

Herman Kahn, Los Angeles
physicist and mathematician,
yesterday urged adoption Of a
$500 million civilian defense
program which he said would
help the United States meet
the first attack in a nuclear
war and survive as a great
Nation.
Mr.. Kahn has been analyzing
problems of nonmilitary defense
for the Rand Corp a research
organization which does con-
tract work for the Air Force.
As a result Of his studies he
has come up with a plan which.
he said in an interview. could
reduce civilian casualties in q
massive nuclear attack from
100 million to so million and
leave the United States in a
position to recuperate.
Study Awaits Clearance
Details OF his two-stage pro-
gram will appear in docu-
ment to be titled Some Spe-
cific Suggestions for Getting
Early Nom Military Defense Ca
pabilities and Initiating Long
Range Programs. The study,
now awaiting Defense Depart
ment clearance, will be a COM
panion piece to the Rand
, Corps recent report on nom
military defense.
Mr.. Kahn emphasized that
the conclusions he expressed in
the interview at the Rand
Corps Offices here and those
in the new study were his own
and not Rand's. He also
stressed that the study was
financed by Rand and not by
the Air Force.
The physicist said his re-
search has convinced him that
the United States can accept a
first attack in a nuclear war
and then rebuild the country
in less than a generation-say
10 years.
But he emphasized that af-
f1rmative action must be taken
by the Government in the form
of an effective civilian defense
program. He said the present
Federal civil defense Office has
quite a reasonable program.
The trouble, he added, is that
"they just don't believe in it.
Long Range Effort
Mr. Kahn proposed a $500
million program designed to
take advantage of existing IA
'cilities that could be used for
civilian defense. He also sug-
/. gested a 5000 million long
range program and six addi-
tional and complementary pro-
posals to strengthen civilian
defense.
The $500 million program
Mr.. Kahn would like to see
adopted as speedily as possible. !
He believes the administration,
under pressure already, may
swing around to supporting
such an undertaking by next
January. He has been brieflng
officials since last January and |
said his proposals have received
"a very friendly reception"
The program would allocate
$3.50 million for purchase and
distribution of radiation meters;
$50 million for q survey to To-
cate and label every existing
facility that could be used as
a fallout shelter; $50 million
for supplying and equipping
community shelters; $50 mil
lion for damage control and
movement Of people; $40 mil
lion for prototype shelters to
instruct civilians in building
their own, and $40 million for
an educational and technical
program.
The 5000 million long-range
program suggested by Mr.. Kahn
would involve personnel shell
ters. use of mines as shelters,
study of fallout counterrneas-