davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

there is the tantalizing possibility
that around the next bend you
can hit big strike.
The Discovery Process.
He has had a dozen or so smaller
strikes so far. The biggest in
volved the chemical riboflavin,
also known as vitamin b..
A plant bends as it grows toward
sunlight. Its stem is expanding
curiously enough, especially rap
idly on the dark side. On the
lighted side, it is growing much
less rapidly or not at all. Why?
DR.. Galston believeS-and he has
found considerable evidence to
support his belief-that one reason
is this: Ribofiavin in the plant
captures the light and thus trig-
gers of the engines. or chemical
governors, to destroy or alter
growth hormones.
In other experiments, DR.. GAL
ston was able to isolate, pin down
and identify two of the many
mysterious plant engines which
affect neutrality-suspicious. and
catalase.
The last involved a long tortuous
hunt through $50 pounds Of
spinach. Finally, after many
different chemical procedures,
he succeeded, he says, in "going to
this big haystack called a spinach
leaf and pulling out a single
needle called catalase."
Such discoveries mean nothing
to the public because they have no
immediate practical value. But
for researchers probing unknown
life processes, they fill in blanks.
Collect enough such data and
insight and you can begin to make
generalizations about growth and
destruction Of growth in plants.
Prove your congratulations and
you may begin to understand can
Ger and aging in humans because
Of similarities between plant cells
and human cells. It is q long,
slow path made UP of tiny steps.
For the man who makes them,
such discoveries mean an article
in a scientific journal, invitations
to speak at seminars, maybe even
an International congress, contact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

now q Representative from Vir-
ginia's 5th district, will go after
Senator Robertson's seat when 1t
comes UP two years hence.
Senator Robertson, Lexington
lawyer. has never been exception
ally active in the organization.
Then there is talk already circu-
lating that perhaps it is not wise
to have both Senators from the
same district. Senators Byrd and
Robertson both live in the 7th
congressional district.
BY taking over Senator Robert
sons seat, Representative Tuck
would be in a position to step up
to the role of senior Senator when
ever Senator Byrd does retire.
Representative Tuck is an or
ganization man with a capital o.
And the Senate fever he caught
when Senator Byrd briefly talked
of retiring is not apt to subside
in a hurry.
If the Tuck-for- Robertson swap
is accomplished. the next prob
lem is who should replace Senator
Byrd six years from now. assun-
ing he retires at that time.
In six years, former Governor
Battle will be IA and is not likely
to undertake a new political
venture.
Almond Is a Prospect
But Governor Almond no doubt
will be available then, and with
the popularity he is enjoying as
Governor, he could probably have
the Senate seat for the asking.
In Virginia, a Governor cannot
succeed himself and Governor Al
mond's present term ends in 1862.
There is the possibility that
Senator Byrd might retire before
the end of his next term. That
would put the selection Of his sue
cessor up to the Governor. This
would bar any internal fight.
The organization has q healthy
list of prospective candidates from
which to make the appointment.
Most of them figured in the specu-
lation when Senator Byrd an
nounced his retirement.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, jr., is
one possibility; he also is regarded
as a possible aspirant for the Gov
ernor's mansion. Also frequently
mentioned is Attorney General
Albertus S. Harrison, jr. The list
goes on and on to include Repre-
SentativeS Abbitt and Hardy, State
Senator Garland Gray and Lieut..
Gov. A.E.S. Stephens and others.
One thing is sure. Organization
leaders are going to do some
serious thinking between now and
the time Senator Byrd finally does
step down to head of anything
like the party-splitting fight that
came so close this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

and correspondence with other
people in his field or, in a word.
prestige.
They also come to mean, slowly,
more academic rank and money.
In 1949. when DR.. Galston made his
riboflavin finding. he was q senior
research fellow at the California
Institute of Technology, without
tenure, earning about $4,000 a
year. Today he is a full professor
at Yale, with tenure, earning
twice as much.
Low Moments, Too
For all the high moments of
discovery in scientists life, there
are low moments Of failure. After
days or months of trying a par
ticular line of research, he must
reluctantly conclude he's getting
nowhere, that the results are in
conclusive or his bunch was wrong
or he hasn't found the technique
for proving it.
"At such times" says DR.. Gal
ston. II draw line in my note
book and simply end the expert
ment. Then, I go home, have a
stiff drink and suggest a movie to
my wife. Then I'm grumpy for
the next few days but gradually
! work out Of 1t and come back to
the lab to try something else"
Like many men in abstract
science, DR.. GalSton also teaches
and is glad Of the opportunity
because If you do nothing but
research you sometimes have the
feeling Of utter uselessness." He
teaches advanced plant physiology
to future researchers. How does
he spot the promising ones?
That's easy. They're the
creative ones. who keep stopping
you in the hall with their own
ideas. They continually suggest
experiments and see II you'll
knock them down. They're always
curious and restless to find out
for themselves"
In his research, DR.. Galston has
the use of a 20-room laboratory
and the assistance Of eight grad
uate students, three post-doctoral
fellows, two technicians and Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
British Bases:
Uneasy Hosts

Britain was rocking with con-
troversy last week after the
announcement by the Macmillan
government that United States
missiles would be supplied to the
Raj and based at several sites in
eastern and northern England.
The missiles, Thor IRBMs, would
be capable Of blasting Moscow,
Leningrad, Odessa and other major
Soviet cities.
The Labor opposition reacted
sharply against the move. Labor's
defense spokesman, George Brown.
demanded that establishment Of
the bases be postponed until
another effort was made to break
the East-WeSt disarmament dead
lock. Labor's ranks themselves
were split on the issue, with the
party leadership inclined to re-
strain the ranks. But major news
papers attacked the agreement;
they can add little to the West
ern deterrent and may make Brit
ain more OF a target" said the
influential Manchester Guardian.
Under the terms Of the agree
ment with the United States, a
joint decision by the two govern
ments will be necessary to launch
a missile. British crews will han
die them after training by Ameri-
can teams. Nuclear warheads for
the Thors will be provided by the
United States, but will remain in
the custody of American forces as
required by law. Cost Of the mis-
siles, training, launching equip
ment and warheads will be borne
by the United States, with Britain
putting up $28 million for the
bases.
Despite widespread protest. the
governments action was upheld
on Thursday by a House Of Com
mons vote Of 317 to 26l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE

launching site. A third try is
scheduled for the Nays unlucky
Vanguard, which failed on the
first two attempts. And the sue
cessful Army missiles teams from
Redstone Arsenal in Alabama are
ready to launch another baby
moon with modified Jupiter C
missile. Last Monday an Air
Force Navajo missile, a discon-
tinued type, exploded after
launching at Canaveral. but on
Friday the Air Force successfully
launched a Thor intermediate
range ballistic missile, now in
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Byrd ForestoIIed
A Party SquobbIe
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star stan Writer

The political tempest stirred by
Senator Byrd's short-lived deci-
sion to retire has put Virginia
Democrats on notice to start
thinking about their party's fu-
ture.
With the veteran senior Sem
ator at the helm. there has been
little occasion to worry seriously
about the party organizations Sc
curity.
But during the two weeks be-
tween Senator Byrd's unexpected
retirement announcement and his
subsequent decision to reconsider.
more than one Democratic brow
was furrowed by the prospect Of
an internal fight which could
have been an outsiders ticket to
ONCE. And more than one sigh Of
relief was heard when the Sem
ator sent word to members Of the
General Assembly that he would
yield to their plea and run again.
A notable nonparticipant in
those signs of relief was Robert L.
Whitehead Of Nelson County, who
for years has been an arch critic
of Senator Byrd and his Demo-
cratic organization. AS the States
foremost antiorganization DEM
ocrat, Delegate Whitehead could
have been the man most likely to
succeed if a split had developed
within organization ranks.
He's Ambitious
Mr.. Whitehead has eyed top
State Offices before. He once con-
eidered running for Governor, and
last year he Jared the party by
Jumping into the race for attorney
general when the regular nominee
Withdrew.
He stepped out of the attorney
generals race almost as quickly as
he entered it, with some magnan-
imous things to say about party
solidarity. He actively supported
Gov. Almond. and at the cur
rent session Of the General Assem-
bly, has shown signs Of being more
In harmony with the present State
administration than with past
ones.
To organization strategistS, Del
egate Whitehead was looking more
and more like an ambitious can
didate all the time, and their ex-
perience has demonstrated that he
Is a man to be reckoned with,
lacking in organized support
though he may be.
1t is no wonder. then, that there
was serious concern within the
organization when it looked as
though former Governors William
Tuck and John S. Battle were go
ing to clash in a primary to sue
coed Senator Byrd.
q. A. AL it takes to win the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination is to
get the most votes, no matter how
many candidates are in the race.
There is no provision for a rum
on primary as there is in a gu
bernatorial contest. To win the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor. candidate has to receive
q majority of the votes cast.
Must Look Aheod
Senator Byrd has solved the
problem for now by announcing
that he will run for another six
year term. But the organization
could be faced with the same. Sit
uation again unless something is
done in the meantime to insure
against a party split and internal
fight.
All sorts of possibilities are be-
ing discussed in the corridors of
the State Capital.
Perhaps the most popular theory
Is that former Governor Tuck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
ests.Continue

Meanwhile, the arming Of ma
tons continues. The Soviet
Union has exploded three nuclear
devices within the past week. All
were described as in the megaton
range-probably hydrogen bombs
and were exploded somewhere
in Soviet Siberia within the Arctic
Circle.
This week may see two new
attempts to launch space satel-
utes at the Cape Canaveral (Fla.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BRICKS IN THE WALL
The Scientist-His Motives and His Life

secretary. when you have a lat
oratory like this" he says, 9TH
only limit to your work is you.
own intellect"
A Busy Mon
His is busy intellect in and on.
OF the lab. His scientific reading
must be prodigious "just to keep
up" He also manages to keep
up with local, national and world
affairs and to attend university
seminars in his own and many
other fields.
He is active politically, program
chairman of his PTA, secretary of
a Boy Scout troop, member of a
weekly handball foursome (the
others are physicist. chemist
and biochemist), reputedly an ex-
cellent jazz musician on the clar-
met and sax and fair on the flute
and recorder, a good ballroom
dancer, hiker, camper and home
gardener whose lawn was en-
barrasSingly brown for a botanist
last summer che blamed it on the
drought.
DR.. GalSton. his wife, Dale, who
directs nursery school, and their
two children, Bill, IL, and Beth, 8,
live in a small but spectacularly
modern house overlooking a valley
near New Haven.
Arthur Galston, who believes
there is basic orderliness to life,
has to admit his own career owes
much to happenStance. He was
born in Brooklyn, the son of
needle trades worker. His parents
encouraged scholarship in their
children, hoped their son would
be professional person." which
meant lawyer or doctor.
AS a boy, he had a stammer
0ater licked), and he SHE'D away
from thoughts of law. High school
biology attracted him. Highly ro-
mantized books like The Microbe
Hunters" began to steer him to-
ward medicine and research.
Money Was Short
But studying medicine was out
Of the question because Of family
finances. He enrolled in the Cor
nell University Agricultural Col
lege to prepare for veterinary
school, which required no tuition
fee of State residents. After a year,
he wanted to switch to zoology but
zoology was taught in the liberal
arts college where you had to pay
tuition. He turned to botany in
the tuition-free Agricultural Col
lege, ran into an inspiring profess
sor and became preoccupied with
the mysterious processes of plant
growth.
He took his BIS. at Cornell, his
MS. and Pho. at the University
of Illinois, where a professor in
terested him in the elemental
question OF why plants flower
when they do. Summers, he earned
living expenses by playing in dance
bands in the "borscht circuit" Of
the Catskills.
Normally in research, DR.. Gal
ston says, you get only the kind Of
answers you're looking for; you
don't answer question B by trying
to answer question A. But his big
gest discovery, concerning ribo-
havin, was sheer accident.
While studying plant Towering.
he found that light inhibited the
growth Of the little pieces Of stem
he was working with. Trying to
learn how the light did this, he
tried adding many different sub
stances to the stems in nutrient
solution to see which would restore
growth. One was ribofiavin, which,
amazingly, decreased growth even
further.
And of went Arthur Galston. TO
find out why, always why; TO add
yet another single brick to big
wall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

This is the sixth Of q series Of Sunday
articles on the New Forces foeins mon
their natuTe, their potential for good
or evil. the controls they moy require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

WIunT IGNHUIQUSs THU
Weather control ideas already
suggested or under experimental
ton include cloud seeding, spray
ing polar areas with melting cata-
lysts, holding down evaporation
on level water by a surface coat
ing of chemicals, diverting hur-
ricanes by widespread patch
burning of oil on the ocean, trim
ming mountain ranges with H
bombs to alter prevailing wind
patterns, heating polar ice caps
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
SIS a $500

Solo con su firma. sin investigation.
Traiga interprete. MIR. Day. FIR 3-8119
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

Dueho vende 2 casas, mismo solar.
Parte trasera, 2 unidades rentando.
Buen ingreso. Condicion Al. Frente
a Playa. 1905 NV. 2 Ave. PL 1928
(4549) 81 N. W.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Washington Guests

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aav 4aa Yh.s~d ,r...
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be,,a ,ia.,, MI. c.llm, ''
e,..1,s o.a..,..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Powhatan News


approximately one hundred mem
aepuns lel let'iaN NeIN 70 sieq
ocii'oi eiiJoNffi 2 DELICIOUS pafoecle
supp ~ 'iie NOM Oh Nil alla Mt
=. 2 hoiilesaN fslaaV lil8'l =
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hii''S',aAy 5000. hf = g was an
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WIN music 5S me 70" !lai aa Moo'l-
sinners.
rs soWfi,ifan siah School Band
mas heeil invited 10 RiaN in the OF
stef BOW came II &oii9lk iiiis fsll
Dla 10 dee.sioA as 70 aaepiance
VIII De made 'Ha'3 a.ttl school
starts
ehAilt's 4 fella reftnaNf' Ply
plane IRON SAT- Lake CITY where
ht reports 2 very INC tiinf as a
representative n lile siaih ll}lafH
Al ny ,isii''lf4- = y - Sti'f2'.s'fl mai
Willie nc was thefe fe should VIalf
Myron v NICHOLS. formerly of
foWhatah- %hon be had rot me.
ana Of his way 70 The N!chaii home
Pc inquired directors VI Htia
man on The street That scntie-
man was NJ Nichols
Mf ana " n Y ~ Wors ham
nave returned 10 iiiel home ~
HUNTINGTON " Va Ai-el pis.t.a2
with Nc and Mis- 4 II ham
ahd family
feV ana MIS- john chafee arc
away OF vacation. Jesse &. Green.
u, pfeached at flne Creek III
lie morning ana at May Memorial
IN the evening" Of August a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Amelia RuritGns Enjoy PATTERSON
Outing By Eating Bctlreen Shorers

II
The Amelia County Ru ltau Clab
Acld II il annual Father Son cutting
al the ban grounds Augasi IL They
enioved playns ban before The
( HAMBURGER supper which was
cooked GA i,e outdoor fireplace. 1t
started te ram ahoiit the time sup
Per was ready bat Jack y kens
president tf tha clHb. sild ihev
naaagd fe LIT plent9 betWc vi
showers
Gong Away Affair
MIS- Home BaIdeu entertained
IT goine-awav party for Mrs G.
4 Mr'iock lust saturday cs niNa
Mrs Nadocf Was lsa}ira Ia join
her husband. Il Sat Murdoch at
Syracuse. N Y There were ~
enes's ~ Tie party who enjoyed
the homemade ice cream and cake
Mr. and Mrs Claude H M tin
ara china Il. Of Richmond spent
TWO weeks with her mother Mrs
Graham BaiteH iscertly
Mr. atd Mrs Robert Arrne'0n
and chl.inn,. Susan and John.
visited M ana airs GAYLE AndA"
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TO her hone. altar UNDERGOING nm
ope-aiion Ht saEar, c.rcir Hospital
richmond
Anss Dora Cooke returned home
ta HALIFAX TNeetav aftr Fl y.sf
witb Nifty u. v I.ieon and ihe
VI. sss Cooke.
Mrs. Royer TIonorcd
Mrs. Thomas f,ppes entertained
q bridge party Wednesday eve
nina IGNORING Mrs. Janles Boyer
Wha is lcaping soon y i0iu her hus
band In Franklin whe"s he has &C
cGp'sd d position Nlrs. Eppes had
iolr tables If bridge and 4 irW
sl.ft4s= r.-tf.ea4--. Mod ,..e.- ,s,j.,+v,, =,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
\ Queens Reign
Awaits 10 Elan,

Miss 10 Elan, Of Powhalan. will
be crowned Queen Of The Ir-county
Fair at Goochland during special
ceremonies September 3 She IS the
daughter Of MI and Mrs. G. N
Elan and is a graduate Of Pow
hatan High School
Miss ELAN who enters Radford
College this fall has taken her
share Of honors having been chosen
Princess of the MILKY WAY % tie
VPl Science Club and as the Dairy
Queen Of Virginia this year.
Renowned for Ter work III The
All field. she is the present score
tary Of the state organization.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Easter Reunion To
Be Held In Amelia

The Easter reunion which x
usually held in Carroll County each
year has been moved to Amelia
County this year. The reunion viii
take place at Salem Methodist
Church, Sunday, August 81,
Services will be held at II am.
after which a basket lunch viii be
served on the church grounds.
Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
McAlpine Speaks At
Wesleyan Services

Revival services at the Wesleyan
Methodist Church began Sunday
evening and are scheduled to con
tinue throughout the week at 7.3a
pm The church Is located tea.
Arvonla and an invitation to every
one is extended.
r. o. McAlpine. an evangelist
from Winston-Salem. N c.. viii de-
liver the messages and Miss Viz
GINA F'itz. of Richmond, is in
charge of the musical program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Amelio Area News

Back home after several weeks
at Camp Mt Shenandoah 4 Mss
Lucy soathall ready ior Ter SENIOR
year Al Amelia High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
John F. Murphy, Newsmon,
Star Copy Editor Is Years

John Francis Murphy, a copy
editor with The Star for l6
years, died early today in
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital.
Mr.. Murphy, 81, of 1923 Lu-
zerne avenue. Silver Spring,
became i'll last week at his
summer home at Deep Creek
Lake, Md. He was taken to the
Garrett County Memorial Hos
pital in Oakland, Md, and then
sent to Mount Alto yesterday.
A newspaperman all of his
life, Mr.. Murphy worked briefly
for the old Times-Herald be-
fore coming to The Star in
1912. Before that he worked
for the Boston Transcript.
He was born in Lynn. Mass,
where he was reared. He was a
graduate of Brown University
in Providence. r. /.
Mr.. Murphy's first wife, Mrs.
Helen Murphy, died here in
1945. Later he married the
former Mrs. William T. Olson
of Washington and moved to
the Luzerne avenue address.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Press Club and Phi
Kappa Fraternity.
Mr.. Murphy is survived by
his widow, a son, John Francis
Murphy, jr., of Euclid, Ohio;
two daughters, Mrs. Carl Mar
shall of 1903 Annandale road,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

Of Montgomery County, he was
a member Of the various
Chambers of Commerce, the
Silver Spring Board of Trade,
the Silver Spring Lions Club, a
charter member of the Silver
Spring Elks, a life member of
the Montgomery County His
torical Society, and a member
for many years of the Manor
Club.
He was on the YMCA Coun-
Gil and belonged to the Izaak
Walton League.
Promoted Boys Clubs
He also was a promoter of
the growth of the Silver Spring
Boys Club. and belonged to the
Silver Spring and Rockville
Volunteer Fire Departments.
His home was at 1900 East
West highway, Silver Spring.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Edna Chiswell Humphrey
of the home address: and five
sisters, Mrs. w. Guy Hicks and
Miss Charlotte A. Humphrey OF
Rockville; Mrs. j. Herman
Cutting. of the Schuyler Arms
Apartments; Mrs. Amy P
Cults. 3707 Underwood street,
Chevy Chase, Md, and Mrs,
Helen P. DENT, of the Kennedy
Warren Apartments.
Services will be held at the fu-
neral home at IL am. Wednes-
day, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.