davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

detrimental device would do,
The neutrons seem to come out
from many directions, which is
evidence they may come from
fusion. But it has not yet beer
shown that the hot hydrogen
gas inside the device is moving
in random directions. This kind
of movement is essential if sig
nificant fusing is taking place
The American devices are
mostly working models, fash
ing with lights or crashing in
awesome sound, and drawing
many visitors led by attractive
girl guides.
The visitors include Russian
scientists and I'VE have lots OF
informal exchanges Of views.
said an American scientist al
the exhibit.
DR.. v. S. Emelyanov OF the
Soviet Union announced yes
terday that it was making pub
lie all the results Of its research
and experiments on controlled
fusion, The United States and
Britain had made the same an
nouncement 48 hours before.
The Soviet delegation pre-
sented the conference q four
volume summary Of Russian
thermometer experiments. In
cluded were more than 100 un.
published papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Hussein's Mother
Visiting in Rome

ROME. Sept. 2 (AP).-Queen
zeine Of Jordan, mother Of
King Hussein. arrived here yes
terday en- route to Switzerland,
An official statement issued
when she left Amman said she
was making the trip on a spe-
cialist's advice for medical
treatment and conyalescence
1t gave no details. She nor
mally makes two trips q year to
Europe for medical treatment
The Queen new here in q
British military transport. She
was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Princess Eastman. Z; Hus-
Isein's daughter. Ala. 2, and
three other unidentified men,
bers of the royal family.
A spokesman said they would
remain here two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

chips, or backing just one APP
iproaching, said United States
delegate.
I'VE think our method is bet
ter adapted to finding the solu-
ton. All ours may be wrong,
and the Russians bigger gamble
may pay of. of course"
The main Russian money Is
on a device very similar to one
Iof the American machines. Both
shoot hot gases into container
where attempts are made to
contain them by a magnetic
field and make them fuse to
yield controlled power.
The Russians display a model
of a huge machine nicknamed
Ogra, some 60 feet in diameter.
1t must represent a ton of
money, said one Western scien-
fist. The Russians said the real
machine, in Moscow. has just
had its first preliminary runs.
BY contrast. the American
device is only 6 feet in diam
eter, but it is a working model
showing how the experiment is
done.
The United States version,
nicknamed DCX. has a couple
of advantages over Ogra, and ]
don't know of any advantages
theirs has over ours" said a
leading Am erican scientist
Theirs does not seem to be
quite so good a technique as
ours"
Neither nation expects peace
full Illusion to be achieved
soon. perhaps not for many
years.
But another American ma
chine. named Scylla. has taker
two of the first three step:
needed to prove that fusion
actually is being accomplished
a scientific spokesman said.
| 1t is producing neutrons
from the cores of atoms, as {
successful thermonuclear ex'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Ruiz Confines Warns
Students on Strikes

The President said he would
uphold the right to strike, as he
believed in it firmly. But he
said agitators. foreign elements,
and irresponsible groups were
touching of the disturbances.
He pointed out he had acted
leniently during the strikes of
telegraphers, railway workers,
teachers and oil workers. But
this, he said, had seemed to
encourage students and others
to act illegally.
He warned that from now
on the Government will use
force to maintain order.
More Buses Returned
Mea lille, University OF
Mexico students who stole OF
burned nearly 200 transporta-
ton buses from lines serving
Mexico City in protest against
a fare increase and poor service
decided to return IL more stolen
buses as q gesture Of good
intentions. Nine buses were
given back to their owners SUM-
day, but the students are hold
ing more than 100 on the uni
versity campus.
Mr.. Ruiz Confines finally held
up on the fare increase and
agreed to appoint a special
commission to study the issue
and also a demand by the stu
dents that the government take
over the privately operated bus
lines. SLudetit leaders SAID they
would ask that the government
oversee the bus operations unit
the commission reaches a de-
lcision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2 (AP) .
President Adolfo Ruiz Cor
tines has warned that any fur
ther student disorders or lille
gal strikes will be dealt with
firmly.
The president said in his
sixth and final state of the
union address to Congress yes
terday that the disturbances of
the past two weeks were
harming the country'S economy.
But he made it clear he is
turning over a prosperous and
economically sound country to
Adolfo Lopez Mateos in Deem
Der.
He said the gold and dollar
reserve-$386 millions-is the
largest any new administration
ever started with in Mexico's
history.
Crops are setting records. the
petroleum industry is progress
ing encouragingly, tourism is
increasing. and the country has
no pressing foreign problems
he said.
Mr.. Ruiz Confines said the
major worry is imitation.
Crowds Line Streets
CHEERING holiday crowds and
1900 soldiers lined the streets
as the President drove from his
home to Congress. The cham
Der was packed.
The largest ovation came
when Mr.. Ruiz Confines warned
he would not tolerate further
student disorders and illegal
strikes against the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
contoins All Necessary Lawn Food

If you have ever been disappointed because
your old methods of lawn care resulted in too
rapid growth, followed by starvation, you will
welcome the news that A. P. Woodson Co.'S
new fertilizer featuring wonderful new form
of Nitrogen-is now available to you at
moderate cost
For many years. scientists sought practical
way to store Nitrogen in the soil and control
its release to grass and plant roots to provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
When Should You FertiIize How Much How Often?

A. P. WoodSon Co.'S new lawn fertilizer spray
gives your lawn heavy feeding of balanced
plant food including readily available and
naturally released Nitrogen, plus Phosphorus
and Potash At least two applications year
are necessary for good lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

steam which would rise up tt
run electric turbines above
ground.
H-blasts could also crush
rock for mining, recover
trapped oil, build harbors anc
canals, or divert rivers. said the
famous physicist sometimes
called the father of the hydro
gen bomb.
A test is being considered
over an underground salt dome
ID New Mexico. he reported.
These peaceful uses of fusion
explosions could come about
long before the H-bomb reac-
tion itself is tanned down fol
controlled production of elec-
tficity above ground, DR.. Teller
said, adding that controlled fu-
sion may not turn out to be
possible economically before the
end of the century"
s Radioactive FaIlOut
Hydrogen fuel is cheap anc
the explosions would not create
any radioactive fallout, or too
widespread contamination Of
rock or dirt, DR.. Teller contin.
ued. Recent studies "have lee
increasingly to the expectation
that thermometer explosions
can be brought sufficiently un-
der control to be of help II
earth moving jobs, in mining
and conceivably in the produc-
ton of energy" he said.
DR.. Teller said the only rea
problem would be digging the
hole and being able to use j
repeatedly. The underground
explosion of an atomic bomb il
Nevada a year ago showed tina
such blasts can be confined
safely, he said. But radioac'
tive rock created by the nuclea1
explosion would have to b.
separated to permit continue
ton of operations.
This is not a hopeless prob
lem, DR.. Teller added. He salt
the explosions could even b
designed to furnish very valu
able radioactive iSotopes which
could be sold to reduce the cos
of the blast.
Meanwhile, in their game o
"nuclear roulette" to produce /
controlled fusion reaction, Rus
STA and the United States ar
betting different systems.
The pay-off will be q methot
of tanning down the H-boml
reaction. to bring the who'll
world unlimited electric powe
by fusing hydrogen atoms har
vested from the seas.
Exhibits Are Popular
Both nations H-bomb expert
iments are main attractions il
exhibits at the conference
which opened here yesterday.
Russia is apparently placin
heavy bets on just a few exper
mental machines.
The United States is playin
Q system of smaller bets Of
more than a dozen differen
designs.
I'VE are experimenting aroun
more before trying our bigge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Quiz Entrant
Accused Of
BIacknlaiI Try
NEW YORK. Sept. 2

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 CAP).
The co-producers Of the NBC
television quiz show Twenty
One" have accused former con-
testant Herbert S.empel Of try
ing to blackmail them.
Last week Mr.. Stempel told
newsmen he was given answers
in advance Of appearing on the
program and that he was in
structed to miss other ques-
tons.
The producers, Jack Barry
and Dan Enright, said last
night they had evidence In
which "Stempel confesses that
these same charges were base
less and untrue, and were part
Of a blackmail scheme Stem
pei had concocted in order to
extort a large sum of money
from the Arm of Barry & En-
right.
( Mr.. Stempel denied the
blackmail accusation when
asked about the Barry -Enright
statement.
The producers said they had
turned over the evidence to
Manhattan District Attorney
Frank s. Hogan.
Proof Promised
They also scheduled a news
conference for today, promising
to produce indisputahle proof
of Herbert Stempel's attempt to
blackmail the Arm"
Mr.. Stempel said Of the
! Barry q Enright statement:
| Their statement is entirely
false and malicious. I never
attempted blackmail. I've
never confessed to anything ex-
cept that Twenty One was
! fixed"
Mr.. Hogan declined to con-
| firm that material given him
by Barry & Enright contained
a confession from Mr.. Stempcl.
Mr.. Stempel was questioned by
investigators from Mr.. Ho-
gan's office last week.
Mr.. Hogan said last night he
had received material in addi-
ltion to an affidavit signed by
Mr. Stempel Is months ago in
which the contestant said no
answers were given him on the
program.
Mr.. Hogan said Mr.. Stempel
would be questioned further
about the additional material.
4, I'VE are still investigating"
Mr.. Hogan said. I'VE can't
PREJUDICE. Everyone has been
most cooperative"
Promised Job
Mr.. Stempel has been quoted
as saying he signed the affi-
davit after Mr.. Enright prom
ised him a job on "Tic Tao
Dough-" another quiz show pro-
duced by the Barry q Enright
firm.
Mr.. Stempel. 81. is working
on his doctorate at New York
University and is a trainee in
the City Department of We'll
fare.
He won $49. 900 on Twenty
One" before losing to Charles
Van Doren December 5, 1856.
Mr.. Hogan's Office began in
vestigating Tv quiz shows after
a standby contestant on 'Dotto"
complained to the Federal Com
municationS Commission that a
contestant on that program got
answers before appearing.
"Dotto" was not produced by
Barry & Enright. 1t was
dropped by both the CHS and
MIC TV networks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

The chart below shows you the recommended
time and amount of fertilizer spray required.
These recommendations are the proven re-
quirements for lawns in this area, established
by recognized National Turf Authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Whot Does it Cost?

A P. WoodSon Co.'S new liquid mat
tural released" fertilizer costs $6.75
for the first 1000 square feet of act
ual lawn area, and only 80 cents for
each additional 500 square feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

steady, even growth. Conventional fertilizers
usually resulted in Feast and Famine"
cycle with undesirable side effects, such as
increased tendency toward diseases. To be
effective, Nitrogen, the element most vital to
lawns, must be in proper balance with other
nutrient elements. Quickly available forms Of
Nitrogen are difficult to keep in balance
because they do not offer gradual release so
necessary to plant growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Dr.. 7 eIIer Suggests
Many H-Bomb Uses
BY ALTON BLAKEsLEE

GENEVA Sept. 2-H-bombs in gigantic peaceful bangs
could electric from deep holes in the ground Dr.
Edward Teller suggested the United Nations Atom-fo-
Peace Conference today
explosions holes would convert water into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
FOUND

BLACK COCKER PUPPY, about I mos:
walter Reed area. ia. 9-366O.
DOG, terrier type, black and white:
VIC: .Gallatin st. ne Call WASHING
ION ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
~. t-o1eo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Exhibits Are Popular
LOST

CAT, black and white, long-haired.
smudged nose: vic, Bethesda Country
Club. Reward. EN-. 5-II7I.
CAT. male, black. white, / VI. old; vic.
Qpshur ST., Arl., Va. vk. ago. Reward.
COLLIE. sable and white; name, Lad
c.s" vic Bethesda, Rockville. Re-
ward. OIL. 6-3396.
DOG, French poodle, black, female,
REQ collar; vic. 18th and q SITS. Sc
Saturday. Reward. Ii. 10000.
IKE smi. collie: brow brown. 6iScE, w lSHas
children.s pet Reward. LU. 1-3f43,
DOG. English bull, male, white with
t-indle markings: "Archy": vic. Of
6-i44o. or So. 5.s6iS. ~ W.
DOG, Boston bull. female; vic. Beverly
Beach, Friday; child's pet Reward.
10. 7-2S73.
DOG, Boston terrier, brindle and
white, male: Sc. vic; tag No. 1lSS
Reward. LU. 4-0079.
EYEGLASSES, mans, DR.. Handmach-
ers leather case; vic. Alexandria or
front OF Capitol; reward. re. 6-5O6S
HANDBAG. containing keys. an identi-
send contents to Z, QUINN, 1881
Cheltenham ave, Philadelphia Is, Pa.
LAPEL WATCH, lady's, yellow gold,
dual dial; not valuable but senti-
mental; reward. Re. 3-1657, after 8
pm
PARAKEET. blue with white head, $50
band on leg. Sat-. Aug. 80. 1916 w
st sc. LII. 4-4332
PARAKEET, green, yellow head; vic.
1923 Dallas ave, Four Corners, Sill
yer Spring. Reward, JU. 9-S546.
PARAKEET. bright yellow, very tame,
answers to "Howdy do, Pretty Boy:
N. Arl, area; $50 reward. ia. 7-7717.
PUPPY. Brittany spaniel. mos.
old, orange and white. long ears, no
tai: reward. vic. Westgrove. so.
5-9495.
WATCH. lady's. Reward for lost gold
watch ~ diamonds. "a rubies. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

This works TWO ways During periods of ex-
ceSSive heat when bacterial action slows down
in the soil, "natural-releaSed Nitrogen" slows
down alSo and avoids waste of precious nitro
gen. During the dormant Winter period, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Automatically Released by Nature
to Match the Needs of Your Grass
NO FUSS-NO BOTHER
You Order We Spray
You Don't Have to be Home
Well Bill You!
Here Are the Advantages:

The finest Ions-Iustins balanced lawn
fertilizer.
Observation-Disclosures little is wasted.
cIeun-odor Iess-Sofe-Sonituy.
No special before or after care.
No sudden overerowth, up to " less cutting.
Grass will grow more uniformly over entire
season.
Formula is blended to suit the seasons and
grasses Of the Washington Metropolitan
Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Now, After IS Years of Careful Experimentation

and exhaustive testing, the long-sought
goal has been reached with the development
of wonderful new Nitrogen. This naturally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Is your full Of Crabgrass now? Ask for our Bulletin
No TO- which will tell you the steps to take before re-
seeding Other lawn and garden products available Ask
about Weed Spray Service (broad leaf and chickweed
killer for the Spring. and crabgrass killer for the Sum-
plus lawn dye for Zoysia and garden mulches dong
leaf pine needles by the bae tan bark by the bag or ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

released, long-lasting, non-leaching, non
burning Nitrogen fertilizer is offered to you
in this area by A. P. Woodson Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

by Bacterial Action in the Soil

bacterial action is slowed down by soil temper
atures, 'natural-releaSed Nitrogen" stays in
the soil ready to start its job when growth is
resumed. It's truly NATURAL FEEDING!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Losts Up to Times As lons-Shows Per Cent
Converted to usobIe Nitrogen Lown Food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

On the program are demon
STATIONS of synchronized SWIM
ming, competitive swimming,
diving. children's swimming
classes, fencing and young
children's pre-ballet.
visitors will be greeted by the
staff and instructors, as well as
by members of the health and
recreation committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
wv Open House
To Launch Season

Open house from 5 to 9 pm
Friday will launch the fall
season officially for the health
and recreation department
Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

has purchased an electrical
digital computer and will offer
q technical course in digital
computers this fall.
Among other new classes is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
CIV to Offer Course
In DigituI Computer

The George Washington Uni
versity School OF Engineering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

one in the political science de-
partment which will explore the
election. position and powers Of
the President Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Fine stitching, big pockets,
mitered collars. You'll see
this quality in shirts at
more than twice Penney'S
pricel Sanforized* cotton
stripes and tiny plaids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Has Beens Win
SandIot Game

The combined pitching OF
Milton Kronheim, Ode Printz
and Hymie Newman was too
much for the Used To Be's and
the Has Beens took an easy l6-
4 victory at the Ellipse yester-
day in the sixth annual Vic
Gauzza sandlot baseball me-
mortal game.
The Has Beens got of to a
fast start with five runs in the
first inning, with Jim Sprinkle's
three-run homer the big blow.
They added a single run in the
second. two in the third and
then shut the door with eight
runs in the fifth.
Printz and Sprinkle led the
attack, with the former getting
four hits.
In the top of the sixth and
final inning, the Used To Be's
finally broke into the scoring
column on hits by Yves Nc
Donald, Vic Gauzza, jr., and
Eddie Cinotti and wound up
with four runs to avert a shut
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
TRIBUTE PAID TO WEsTRoPE
Rich IngIewood Handicap
Taken by Eddie Schmidt

INGLEwooD. Calf, June
81 (R.-Eddie Schmidt, a little
5-year-old. dashed past How
Now IN the stretch today and
won the $54,700 Inglewood
Handicap before a crowd OF
about $1,000 at Hollywood
Park.
How Now, the second choice
ran second. with the favored
Social Climber third. The win
ner's time for the mile and q
sixteenth was l:4l35.
How Now took the lead al
the start and held it until Eddie
Schmidt Sprinted to the out
side and overlook him about
halfway down the stretch.
The winner, who was ridden
by Alex Maese, paid $l8. $8.4C
and $40. How Now returned
$3.50 and $2.70 and Social Clim-
Der was $3.50 to show.
1t was the third consecutive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Shan Pac Wins
Grassland Cap

CHICAGO. June 81 R.-
Shan Pac. at 81 the outsider in
the field, won the $22,O50
Grassland Handicap on the
turf at Washington Park to-
day before 20,l28. The Fred w.
Hooper entry Of Greek Game
and Alhambra. backed down to
3-5, finished second and third
in that order.
Shan Pac, owned by T. A.
Grissom and ridden by Johnny
Seller. won by ga lengths and
paid 5000 and 1920. There
was no show betting because
there were only four betting in
terests in the field of seven.
The Hooper entry paid 1920 to
place.
The grass was uncommonly
high and Shan Pac needed l:l2
to cover the six furlongs. The
track mark is l:094s.
Hasty House Farms pair Of
Arcandy and Stephanotis fin
ished fourth and fifth. followed
by Dogoon and Shoerullah.
Arcandy opened up a length
lead early with Dogoon and Al
hambra closest to him, and
Shan Pac fifth.
Turning for home. Alhambra
moved into the lead, but could
not draw clear. Shan Pac and
Greek Game both closed strong
ly, with Shan Pac fighting of
the Hooper horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Linda Younes, "a, Captures
9th Potomac Saline Title

ton wound up with a COM
manding Is points.
Mrs. Helen Dodge, who regu-
larry races with her husband in
a Flying Dutchman, scored q
first in the final race and
despite a withdrawal in the
third race, she and Mary Jolly
as crew amaSsed nine points
for second place.
Close behind were Mrs. Bev-
erly Harwood with eight points,
and Mrs. Esther Crowell, seven
The four teams sailed a short
course just south Of National
Airport in a flve-to-eight mile
southerly breeze. Leon Briggs
of Buzzard Point Boat Yard
ran the races from a dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

victory for Eddie Schmidt, who
boosted his lifetime earnings
to $296.200 with the $3l, $50
purse he picked up today.
Eddie Schmidt, owned by the
Elobee Farm. ran second in this
race last summer, finishing
just behind Find. 1t was one
Of five summer stakes races in
which he was beaten by less
than half a length.
Before today's first race. jock
eys and officers of the Jockeys
Guild lined up on the track
near the winners circle for a
tribute to Jackie Westrope, the
veteran rider fatally injured
here Thursday.
The crowd joined those on
the track by standing for a
moment Of silence in tribute to
Westrope.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted for Westrope Monday
lat nearby Glendale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Schneider Heads
Marlboro Field

Frank Schneider of Vineland,
N. j., will head the field of
late model stock cars in the
feature race this afternoon at
Marlboro Motor Raceway. Time
trials are scheduled for 1880.
Drivers from this area en-
tereo include Bill and Yves
Morgan, Wally Gore, Elmo
Langley, Mace Mattingly, Bill
Lone and Lucky Sawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Terra Firma and A Dragon
Killer each carried 118 pounds,
four less than top-weighted
Plion and Talent Show.
Ridden by Jockey L. c. Cook,
Terra Firma was close behind
Leather Button, the pace setter,
in the early going and then
took over the lead as the lat
ter faded. He turned back a
bid by Plion as the field made
the turn into the homestretch
and continued to widen his
margin in the race to the wire.
Plion. winner of the Blue
Grass Stakes at Keeneland in
April, made a determined bid
after six furlongs, but was I'M
able to catch the winner and
seemed to tire in the final fur
long.