davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Smith Defeats
Wall in Shootoff
For Skeet Title

Robert w. Smith of Taney-
town. Md, won the l,000-bird
marathon trap shoot of the Ma
tional Capital Skeet and Trap
Club yesterday at the clubs
range near Rockville.
Smith and DR.. Walton Wall
of Orlando. Fla, finished
regular competition tied at
976x1,OO The two were tied
at 24x25 after the first shoot
off, but Smith fired a perfect
Is for Is in the second shoot
of, while Wall fell to 22x25.
Bill Arminger's 97l was good
for third and Frank Dissinger
and George C. Stephen tied for
fourth at 966. The two re-
manned tied after two shootoffs
before Stephen was decided the
winner by the flip of a coin.
Shooting in over events was
scheduled to resume at 10 am.
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
N. estate 81
CAROLINA IA
CAROLINA

replacing Ernie Driscoll who
was ruled ineligible on Friday,
did a masterful job of directing
the Wolfpack offense.
Hill set up the first touch
down for N. c. State when he
recovered a tumble by Coker
on the Tar Heels 81. In the
second period. he grabbed a
Cummings tumble on the
North Carolina 43 and the
Wolfpack scored again.
North Carolina took the
kickoff following N. C. States
second touchdown and drove
from its 40 to the 8 where
N. c. State held for downs. In
the third period, the Tar Heels
reached N. c. States 4 but
were thrown back to the Z,
where they lost the ball.
The Wolfpack missed a scor-
ing chance early in the first
period when End Bob Pope re-
covered a Cummings tumble on
North Cardinals 81. The Tar
Heels held and took over on
their %.
Ne. STATE ~ ? OIL
NC; state-Trowridge Is, run (Dixor
N. e. state-Trowbrid 20. run Dixor
kickl
N. c.. State-PodvikA /. run Dixon
kick
North carolina--BOve 2, run Cocker
runl.
North Carolina---schuler IS, pass from
Cummings Uun tailed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
STATISTICS

Cravens, a big halfback who
usually does his damage on in
side runs. took a quick pitch
and streaked down the sidelines
to score.
Cravens, No. 2 ground gamer
in the conference last year
looked like a man with his eye
on national honors as he ripped
and twisted for 1853 yards on 20
carries.
Tech, using separate offensive
and defensive platoons. was re-
pulsed on every bid and got no
closer than the Kentucky rs.
9EoEEfoIAA TECH - 9 g g a.
Kentueky--cain 81. pass from Hughes
Kentucky-cravens 46, run (kick
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Tieer-Cots Tie
AIouettes, 21-21

MONTREAL, Sept. 20 (AP)
The undefeated Hamilton
Tiger-Cats and Montreal Alo-
uettes battled to a bitterly
fought 21-2l tie in a Big -Four
football game today.
Sam Etcheverry Of the
Alouettes fired touchdown
passes to Tommy Moran and
Red O'Quinn. Hal Patterson
scored the Alouettes first touch
down on a reverse play.
Bernie Faloney passed for
touchdowns to Paul Decker and
Tommy Grant. Gerry Nc
Dougall, the Tiger-Cats' ace
back, galloped over the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Walker Will Help
Coach South Team

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 20 (AP) q.
Wade Walker, head football
coach at Mississippi State. will
help coach the South team for
the annual All-Star game here
December q.
Head Coach of the South is
Darrell Royal of the University
of Texas.
The North will be coached
by Forest Evashevski of the
University of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Rally by ottuwu
Edges Toronto

TORONTO, Sept. 20 (AP).-
The Ottawa Rough Riders
came from behind with a last
quarter touchdown today to
defeat the Toronto Argonauts,
17-l4, in their Big Four foot
ball game before 2O,160.
1t was the fifth loss in six
starts for cellar-dwelling To-
ronto. The Riders now have q
3-3 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
vandy Edges
Missouri on
Punt Return

COLUMBIA, Mo, Sept. 20
(AP). - Vanderbilt's saucy
Commodores shook Halfback
David Ray loose on an 81
yard touchdown punt return
early in the game, then dog
gedly nipped Missouri's scoring
chances for a 1873 victory in
an intersectional football OPEN
er today.
The game. which opened un-
der threatening skies and
ended in bright sunshine. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
92-Yard Dash
Helps Huskers
To 14-7 Upset

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Sept. 20
(APl-Pat Fischer, l63-pound
sophomore halfback. reeled-oif
a 92-yard touchdown run in the
fourth quarter today and led
Nebraska a lat upset over
Penn State.
All the action was packed in
to a frantic fourth quarter sf-
ter $4,000 fans had sat in on
three quarters marked by poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

line, Rusevlyan stuck to the
ground for IA straight plays.
He led the Terps from their
own three to the Deacons' SO.
with Jim Joyce making most
Of the yardage in short chunks,
before it became necessary to
pass. In the passing situation,
Rusevlyan was not even COM
ing close, and Scott came in
for a field goal try that was
far short.
Most of the Terps' yardage
was made against Wake For
est's second team. The first
team came back when Mary
land was at midf1eld.
The only other time Mary
land was in Wake Forest terri
tory was after Breedlove re-
covered the tumble on the
DeaconS' 40 early in the game.
After Joyce made four yards,
a back-in-motion penalty was
costly and then Rusevlyan
wasn't even close in two pass
attempts.
Miss Is Of rs Passes
Maryland probably set a con-
ference record in reverse by
completing only seven of Is
passes. RuSevlyan had 3 for IL,
Dick Scarbath, who had hor-
rible protection, 3 for 8, and
Lewis, / for 5. Joyce was the
only Maryland back to show a
profit of more than Is yards.
He made "a.
The most costly of Maryland,s
penalties was an offSide call
when the Deacons had second
down and six on the Maryland
nine on the first touchdown
drive. The Vineyard penalty
made it third and one for a
first down. and MacLean scored
without being touched on the
next play.
MacLean was the top yard
age man with Sc. A couple of
the Deacons' subs, the high
striding Joe Bonecutter and Bill
Skippon, were next with 38 and
"a.
Snead's three touchdown
passes tied the conference
record held jointly by Don King
Of Clemson against Auburn and
Harvey White of Clemson
against Furman.
MARYLAND
Left end--Shatfer, A. Scott, Boards
Left taekle--schwarz Nickla. B.
Cole.
:. Left guard - Breedlove, Laneve.
Heuring
center-schwartz Dietrich. Ingram,
Right guard--Gunderman, Kern, La
faro.
Risht tackle-F. Cole, Flor, Card.
Right end-B. Scott, Scott. Becker.
Quarterback Rusevlyan, Lewis,
Left half--Kershner, verardi. Fetch
or,
Right half--Layman, Forbes.
Fullback-Joyce, Casparro, Cloud.
WAKE FOREST
Lett end--Manning, Currie. L. Lewis.
over
Left guard-H. Lewis. smathers.
Pearce, Fseisher
Center-Jolly, Mum. Lanier.
Right guard-Patella, Spieer, But
Ter. Brown.
Right tackle--Ladd. Wolff. Goodyear
Right end--Herring, Mink, Allen.
Ouarterback-Snead, Parker, Little.
Left half-Dalrymple Robinson, Fer
Right half-Ledford, Futch, Ball.
Full b c k-MacLean, Bonecutter,
Skippon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
STATISTICS

pass to Will Ellzey for two
points after the second Greene
touchdown.
Forida's experienced line
stopped Tulane's running at
tack. The Greenies moved well,
however, on passes by Sweeney
Nugent and Richie Petition in
the second half.
TULANE ----------0 0 0 l4--l4
FLORIDA - 9 IA z ia
Florida--Deal ~, pass from Ellenbers
run failed)
Florida-Newbern 81, run dunn rum
Florids-Deal 90, run run failedl
Florida-Edgingto 81. pass from e.
lenberg tHergert kick
Tulsne-Colon recovered T. Mason
tumble in END zone tpass failed)
Florida-Dilts 10, pass from RHYME
(Hergert kick.
Tulane-Absddie 5, pass from Nugent
lEll2ey pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
KERSHNER LOST
TO TERRAPINS
BY a Star stan Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.
c.. Sept. 20.-Ted Kersh-
ner, Maryland's starting
left halfback, suffered a
shoulder separation just be-
fore the end of the first
half today and will be lost
to the team indefinitely.
Kershner's loss put the
load on Gene Verardi, who
had a bad day. Dwayne
Fletcher, the No. 3 left
half from Front Royal, Va.
moved up to No. 2 and may
be the answer to the left
halfback position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Cougars Take
.4O-6 Victory
Over Stanford

PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. 20
(AP).-Washing ton State
scored twice in the first seven
minutes after Stanford fumbles
: today and then Scalped the
Indians, 40-6, in a Pacific Coast
Conference football game.
& Quarterback Bobby Newman,
the Nations total-offense leads
err last year, passed for two
touchdowns, scored another
himself and directed a Cougar
attack that dazzled the Indians
in the air and on the ground.
The convincing victory, cou-
pied with Southern California;
21-0 upset Of Oregon State last
night, stamped the Cougars as
a prime contender for the
league title.
: It was a heartbreaking debut
in West Coast football for Jack
Curtice, whose Stanford S
showed surprisingly little and
were completely unable to cope
with Newman and the Cougar
running attack.
Stanford, rated only a touch
down underdog, was never in
it and the only Indian offen-
sive was a laborious 58-yard
econd-quarter drive that was
stopped by an intercepted pass.
The Indians, behind 200, were
able to get a touchdown, how
ever, when Phil Burkland re-
covered a Dave Wilson tumble
lin the Cougar end zone.
The Cougars, strong on pass
ing last season, showed a good
running game led by Bill Seiger
converted end, Carl Ketcnie,
: Ted Cano and Chuck Morrell,
The Jolt to Curtice came
early. His Jim Dryer fumbled
the opening kickoff and the
Cougars recovered on the In
dian "a. In six plays the slick
Newman had a score. sending
Steiger over from the three.
Another recovered tumble
moments later was quickly
turned into a second touchdown
and the 20,750 fans saw a rout
in the making.
STANFORD 0 8 O o. 8
WASHINGTON ST IA IA s 40
Washington State - Steiger 3, run
tCogdill pass from Newman.
Washington State--Elingsen Is, pass
: from Newman (pass failed).
Washington State Newman I, run
" pass failed.
etanford--Burkland recovered Wilson
tumble in end zone (run failed.
Washington State Cogdill az, pass
from Wilson Lincoln rum
Washington State Cogdill 10, pass
from Newman (run failed.
J Washington State-Cano 2, run (pass
failedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Touch Football Clinic

The D. C. Recreation De.
partment will hold a touch
football clinic at the Guy Ma
son Center, Wisconsin and Cal
vert streets NV. Wednesday al
8 pm. All managers are urged
to. attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

vMI-Horner 81. run (Horner run).
VMI-BrandrifI 20. run tKasko pass
from Ross.
VkfI--Safety; Dixon tackled by Kur.
kowski in end zone
vMI-Eyans IL, pass from Nebraska
run failed.
Morehead-Bell. s. pass from Dawson
tpass failed.
VMI-Rols "a. kickoff return tHorner
run
VMI-Horner Z, run johnson kick).
Morehead-Chapman IS. run with
blocked kick tBell rum.
vMI--BrRndrin 2. run johnson kiekl.
Morehead-sell 81. pass from Dawson
(pass failedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Wake Forest Shocks
Terps as Sneod Stors
continued From Pare O.

tLlTOW LhEO, can IcaQ MS
receiver and flips nicely on
the screen. He had good pro-
lection behind q superior
Deacon line.
After Fullback Neil MacLean
broke through for four yards
and a touchdown late in the
first period, the 18th play Of an
80-yard march that featured
Snead's passing. the sophomore
quarterback sensation threw for
the next three.
On the most obvious passing
situation in footbaIl-4th down
with 80 to go-Snead tossed q
strike to Jim Dalrymple, last
years quarterback, who OUT
smarted Gene Verardi and
Dickie Lewis Of the Terps for the
touchdown catch with 40 Sec
onds remaining in the half.
There was some doubt as to
whether Dalrymple caught the
ball. and the officials argued
among themselves momentarily,
but finally the touchdown signal
went up.
Comeback Squelched
The Terp's comeback notions
were doused early in the second
half. Verardi fumbled when hit
by Dalrymple and Pete Man
ming recovered for the Deacons
on the Maryland %.
After Verardi had an inter-
ception smack in his hands but
dropped it, Snead whipped a
22-yard touchdown pass to
Manning. Bob Layman and Bob
Rusevlan missed Manning on
this one.
Six minutes later MacLean
intercepted a pass by Lewis on
Wake Forests 43. Nine plays
later Snead found Dalrymple
in the end zone, where he made
a fine catch among a nest of
TerpS. That made it $50, and
few could believe what they
were watching.
Red Faces Due
The Deacons' final touch
down is going to cause some
red faces when Maryland's
players see it on film. From the
Maryland 80, Charley Parker,
the No. 8 quarterback, threw
a screen pass in the fiat to
Bobby Robinson, the No. 2 left
half.
Robinson momentarily fol-
lowed his interference. but
when he broke from it ne cut
for the sidelines, veered back
toward midfield, and was
touched by all but tackled by
none as he scampered into the
end zone early in the fourth
quarter.
MacLean booted the extra
point on the first four touch
downs but his fifth attempt
was wide. The Deacons, leading
all the way, did not attempt
the pass or run for the bonus
On extra points.
Extensively, Maryland looked
like a football team for one
drive, but only until the yard
age became tight.
II Ground Plays
After a punt by Wayne Wolff,
q sophomore tackle, rolled dead
~ H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
STATISTICS

televised on the NCAA program
to most sections Of the coun-
try.
Missouri, playing its first
game under Coach Dan De-
vine. didn't score a touch
down until the middle of the
final quarter but was within
striking distance of victory
most of the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
STATISTICS

ond touchdown. Bobby Ross
passed to Kasko for another
2-point conversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
FIuke Punt Hurts

The sputtering Missouri null
tiple offenSe blew Three close
scoring opportunities. A fiuke
punt Of s yards set up VAN
derbilt's second touchdown
that built the Commodores
lead to 1872 in the third quar-
ter.
Both teams chose to pass or
run for the 2-point conversion
instead of trying a place kick,
but all three efforts failed.
Vanderbilt. which showed
tremendous class defensively
when the chips were down,
mustered only one sustained
drive. that of So yards late in
the game after Missouri had
scored its touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Stopped Yard Short

Missouri banged back hur.
riedly after Rays fine punt re.
turn but was stopped on the
Vanderbilt 1-yard line in the
opening seconds of the seconc
quarter.
The Tigers first two point.
came in the same quarter. Dan.
ny LaRose, 219-pound sophie.
more end, blocked Boyct
Smiths punt out OF the enc
zone.
1t was LaRoSe's seconc
blocked punt of the game. HI
had got in front of a Smith
kick in the first quarter, but
three Tigers stood around tn,
ball instead of running 1t ovel
for a touchdown.
VANDERBILT n al,
MISSOURI --- o 2 0 g.
Vanderbilt-Ray 81, punt return Crui
failedl
dissOuri-satety, Smith punt blocke,
in end zone.
vanderoilt-Smith l, run pass failed)
Missourt-West IL, run (pasS failed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Il Ground Plays

After a punt by Wayne Wolff,
a sophomore tackle, rolled dead
on the Maryland three-yard
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17
IN DISTRICT COURT

Friday in District Court the
charge against Steve Peterson
was dismissed = he having been
held to answer to the grand jury
on a charge Of shooting with in
tent to kill or wound. After the
first charge was dismissed he
pleaded guilty to a charge of
possession of a firearm while
under the influence Of intoxicat-
ing liquor. Peterson was senten-
ced to one year in Jail, suspended.
The charge against Dean Mar
tin, held to answer on charge
Of rape, was dismissed, and he
was arraigned on a charge Of con-
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor. He pleaded guilty and was
fined $500 and sentenced to six
months in jail, suspended.
A charge Of assault with a
deadly weapon against Charlie
Reich was dismissed, and he was
arraigned on a charge of posses
sion Of firearms while under
the influence of intoxicating liq-
uor. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to a year in jail, sus-
pended.
Henry Weber of Kotzebue who
had appealed conviction in Kot-
zebue Commissioners Court for
assault, sentence of 100 days and
fine of $3.50, was released upon
motion of US. Attorney that the
case be dismissed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17
Charles Fagerstrom And
Clarice Hardy Reign
Over Valentine Dance

Charles Fagerstrom, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fagerstrom, was
crowned King for the Valentine
Dance Friday evening. The dance
was given by the High School
Juniors in the auditorium. King
Fagerstrom chose Clarice Hardy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
Hardy, as his Queen for the eve
ming. Both were crowned with
appropriate crowns jeweled and
furred for the occasion.
The hall was decorated in VAL
entine colors of red and white.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17
WIEN MAKES ROUND TRIP
TO DIOMEDE SUNDAY

Wien Airlines made their 4th
trip. to, Diomede Island Sunday.
The plane stayed at the island
about three hours and the pas
sengers enjoyed visiting there.
The round-trip passengers were:
Delbert and Mile Ray, Robt.
and Ida Shorard, Stan Farr, Matt
Void, Dick and Luitgard Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17
Pan American Airways

Incoming passengers on the
Friday flight were: Sgt. Dunlap,
Miss Kratzman, Al West, and
Jim Walsh.
Departing were. Mrs. Bauska
and two children, Aurora Escholt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin, and
Miss Gwen Dick.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Agnes Komakhuk,
Richard Kakaruk, Peter Charles.
Discharged: Esther Bergamashi,
Agnes Nuglene, Annie Savok, B.
Williams, Norris Swanson, Mary
Bergamashi, Gertrude Miller and
infant.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17
Higher Bowling Scores
Reflects Practice

Bowling scores in the past week
indicate that members of the
Bowling Club have been doing
some practicing.
Z High Mems Averages:
Bob Enlnons-168
Norris Finch-168
Gene Monaco-166
High Women's Averages:
Francis Smith-144
Pat FaWcett-142
Roberta Snyder-139
/: Bowling starts at 7 pm. and
one alley will be reserved tonight
for instructing beginners.
A meeting has been called for
tonight at 8 at the City Hall of
team captains to acquaint them
with plans of the club so that
they in turn made inform their
players.
On, Tuesday night at 1880 the
NC. team will play BPR No. i;
and on Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
the Bank will play the Mere.
Lefter-size and legal file folder
available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17
Eastern Stars Meet Tonight

Members of the Eastern Stars
will enjoy a travelog this evening
following the business meeting at
the Masonic Temple. 1t will be
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Del
Ray.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17

A daughter was born Saturday
at the hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Komakhuk.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17

Goodrich at Road Board Meeting
Dewey Goodrich is in Juneau
attending a meeting Of the Board
Of Road Commissioners being
held there is week.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17

FOR SALE-Property with in
come of over $4,000 per year.
Lots Is and 10 in Block 80,
together with all buildings and
furnishings, known as ACS
Garage. Sealed bids will be re-
ceived by Grant Nelson until
Feb. Is. We reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. 20
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Russian Orthodox May Join World Council of Churches

UTRECHT, Netherlands, R v Moscow Metropolitan Nikolai said Saturday he would recommend the Russian Othodox Church join the World Council of Churches. The church refused to join the Council in 1948.
 The Russian churchman's state ment was issued at the end of a two-day east-west church confer ence here. He said the Russian Orthodox Church is expected to send observers to future meetings of the central committee of the World Council of Churches but that membership would have to be decided by church dignitaries in the Soviet Union.
 Metropolitan Nikolai's state ment revealed some disagree ments with western church lead- CTS over nuclear bomb tests and ways to world peace.
 The Russian church leader said the Russian Orthodox Church wants nuclear tests stopped with out conditions. He said that if the western church leaders want to include conditions, then there could be no agreement on this point by the Russian church.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Controversy Arises Because Rickover
 Was Not Invited To Nautilus Ceremony

But the White House said there wasn't room for Rickover, who was a foremost advocate of the atomic submarine program when it was launched several years ago.
 'You just couldn't get every body in," James c. Hagerty, White House press secretary said.
 He said the White House had invited Navy officials on the basis of rank. Among those attending were Secretary of the Navy Adm. Jerauld Wright, comman- der of the Atlantic fleet and NATO naval forces; Adm. J. s. Russell, vice chief of Naval Operations, and Adm. Frederick B. Warder, commander of fleet submarines.
 Rickover did get visit from the Nautilus skipper. After the White House ceremony, Cmdr. William R. Anderson stopped in at the Navy Building to pay his respects.
 Richover, smallish, hard-driv- ing man, -disregarded protocol in the days when he was working on plans for the atomic submarine. In some instances he went over the head of superiors to get things done.
 It nearly cost him his promotion from captain to rear admiral. He finally got it when friendly members of Congress stepped in to lend him a helping hand.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Bear Mauls Girl To Death On
 Steps of Cottage

JASPER, Alta, lR - A pursu- ing black bear grabbed a terri fled girl as she tripped on the steps of her cottage Friday and dragged her away to death.
 Seven-year-old Barbara Chris tine Coates was a scant feet away from safety when attacked by the animal in Jasper National Park. Nh a frantic effort to save her daughter, Mrs. Jack Coates ran from the cottage, took hold of the child's legs and pulled as the bear backed off with his victim between his teeth.
 The bear dragged the scream ing mother and daughter 50 feet into a bush and fatally mauled the girl. It dropped the child when startled by three girls who rushed upon the scene in answer to Mrs. Coates cries.
 The bear was shot and killed by cottage owner as it turned to bounce on the girls. Barbara died on route to hospital here. Mrs. Coates was not injured.
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at The Nuuoef
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11

WASHINGTON, R n The White House ceremony announc- ing the atomic submarine Nauti- lus' trip across the North Pole was churning up controversy Sat urday because Rear Adm Hy- man 6. Rickover wasn't invited.
 Rickover is generally referred to as the father of the Atomic submarine. s lg-s8
 The Navy'so top brass, Chair man John McCone of the Atomic Energy Commission and former AEC Chairman Lewis Strauss were on hand for Fridays historic announcement by President Ei- senhower. But not Rickover
 Three Democratic members of the House-Senate Atomic Energy Committee were quick to voice criticism. Rep. Carl Durham MC), the committee chairman, said fit looks as though they left out the man who was most re- sponsible." Sen. Henry Jackson CWash and Rep. Melvin Price GID made similar comments.