davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
JOSE A. BALSEIRO

guntarseme a mi directamente
cual era mi opinion, conteste
con franqueza Y expu5e mi pa
recer.
Comence en- los terminus del
primer parrafo de este ariculo Y
admit una cierta nostalgia por
la caida de las ohjas del aotofo
y la de la nieve en- ell invierno,
la aceleraci6n que adquirimos
ipso facto cuando ell calor CO.
mienLa a ceder paulatinamente,
Sc acortan los dias y nos llegan
los rayos solares con mayor in
clinaci6n. Entire las dos estacio-
mes, prefiero eli otono, me gus
tan sus subitas rafagas de wen.
to, las hojas de mil dolores, que
son a veces topacios, y otras ru-
bies; las noches frias que trae
consigo, en- que las estrellas bri-
Ian mas y hay I'm "yo no Sc
que" que vigoriza y obliga a
una a acelerar ell paso. Ell poeta
Fernandez Ardavin dijo:
Ell otono es cailado pensa.
tPasa a La Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
Miami, Una Conversation,
Ell 0tono y 70

Comenzare por decir que me
gusta Miami. Me gusta SUI vida
comoda, SUI china sin grandes
rigores, (naturalmente que a We
ces ell mercurio baja demasiado
en- ell invierno y la vaporizacion
sube I'm POGO mas de 10 que de-
biera en- ell verano) pero hablan-
do en- general podriamos lamar;
10, penigno. Me gusta SUI limpie-
"a, SUI blancura, sus playas, su
amplitud.
Y hecha esta aclaraci6n pasoS
a decirles que recientemente, en-
una reunion donde Sc hablaba
de una boda pr6xima, 20 die:
"Se casan a principles de goto-
no.; una persona me dijo: LA
verdad Victoria que no has cam
biado tus costUmbres nortenas
en- 8 amos que llevas en- Miami,
eres la unica persona en- mi cir
culo de amistades que aun habla
de; viajar en- la primavera o
asistir a tai o cual fiesta en- ell
invierno." De ahi la conversation
Sc deslizo a opiniones varias So
bre las estaciones del ano; a unas
cuantas prsonas les pareco una
maravilla que Miami tuviese
siempre; mas o menos; ell mismo
china, a unas sefioras les Modesto
ell POGO cambio de vestimenta
que supone un china tan POGO
dado a destemplanzas y al pre-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
GEL Case DE CHINITA'

En- una carta tan interesante
como anguStiada, "Chinita" me
cuenta sus penas. DeSea que no
Sc publiquen sus lineas y ash 10
hagO desfigurando ademas los
datOs que me da. de tai forma
que nadie p0dra recOnOcerla. Por'
otra parte, su prOblema es tipi-
CO, es 81 case de miles de mule
res. I'm amor impossible, un ma
trimonio pOr convenience con
un hombre bupeno que anna
de verdad a la prOtagonis-
ia del drama y que comete Ell
error de Greer que con ell tempo
Sera corresponding. Y, despues,
ell tedio mas horrible por parte-
de la espOsa, que ingenuamente
.supuso que eI matrimoniO es un
negocio o. cosa parecida. Tales
son los sencillos eIementos de la
lenta y dOlorOsa tragedia. Sin
que pueda enc0ntarSe facil eXpli-
caci6n, ell esposn buen0 y recto
anna cada VeZ mas a su muier y
no We, no cOmprende que ella no
10 quiere, que iamas siente de-
secs de reir y cantar EntretantO,
en- la mente de esa mujer lu-
chan dos terribles fuerzas contra
dictorias: la prlnera es una in.
finita compassion hacia su espo.
so al que encuentra demasiado
bueno, a quien quisiera yer en-
vuelto en- un "affaire'' para que
al menos, la deiase a ella en- paz;
la segunda un deseO eternamen-
tie frustrado de amar, de amar a
cualquiera, ell primero que surja
en- su canine. PerO brOtan en- Sc.
guida terribles dudas. mo es
bueno mi marido? les Iicito que
desee que tenga una amante? iCi
mo es possible que haya llegado
cast a 0diarlo? E~ntretanto van
pasando semanas, meses, anos...
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08

y la sensation de fraoasO Sc va
hacienda cada vez mas real, mas
palpable. Y ella Sigue pensando:
"Se me ira marchitandO la jul.
ventud sin haber amadO nunca.
Transcurrira mi vida sin profile.
mas apprentices y me ire consul
miendO como una vela que Sc
apaga. Y Iuego Este terrible
suplicio de fingir uno y OtrO dia
a 10 largo de amos! Cleric, es una
tragedia; de la tragedia milenaria
de miles y miles de mujeres; la
tragedia de este siglO y de todos
los siglos; de esta latitud y de
todas las latitudes. Ante ella ca
ben dos attitudes diametral-
mente opuestas: una espiritual
Y Ia Otra malerialista. La prime
ra cOnsiste en- aceptar ell NAL
que DiOs nos envi6 y tratar pOr
todos los medios de aliviarl0 o
remediarlO dentrO de Sus pro-
pios limites. Consiste en- pensar,
de acuerdo con los principles
c~ristianOs. que la vida no es una
carrera permanente tras ell pla-
Ger, sinO que ell placer verdaderO
mace del cumplimient0 del de-
Der e incluso del mismO sufri-
mientO. ST la maternidad y ell
parto suponen dol0r para la ma
Dire es porque Dios quisO que ash
fuera y tratar de pallar csc do.
lor natural es, en- cierto mOdO,
anticristiano. Considerable ell ca
so a la luz de ciertOs principles
"Chinitas" y todas las demas
"Chinitas" del mundo tienen ell
deber moral de aceptar SUI des-
gracia y de tratar de mitigarla,
mas en- consideration al esposo
buen0, que en- consideration
a 81 mismas.
La segunda actitud, la mate
rialista, es dejarse llevar por la
razon y ell sentido comun, que
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS-Pau. S

escena molesta en- ell hogar des.
y virtua las facciones, por ESQ,
manteniendo una SUI femenidad
a toda costa debe dulcificarse la
expression de la cara. La seriedad,
ell ceno frupcido, la boca crespa.
da y un aspecto general de emo
10 disgustan mucho al hombre Y
cierran los caminos para con-
vencerlo de algo o inducirlo a 10
que deseamos. Soy de opinion, y
creo que muchas de mis- lectoras
estaran de acuerdo conmigo, en-
que una sonrisa a tempo consi-
que mas que ell mejor de los dis
cursos que pueda pronunciar
una mujer. Que no en- vano he
mos dido desde chicas ell sabio
proverbio, "las moscas Sc cazan
con miel, no con vinagre."
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
MI OPINION PERSONAL

La perfection es Divina, la i'm
perfection es humana y es en- ell
matrimonio donde sale mayor
mente a relucir ell axioma ire.
ductible que nadie es p%erfecto.
La intransigencia de un esposo
hacia SUI mujer, o vice-versa con-
duce a la ofuscaci6n, las lagrimas
y la amargura. Los casados de-
berian tener siempre presente
que Sc han undo para ser felices,
no para mortificarse entire ST.
Me parece que nuestras mejo-
res armas son la discretion y la
dulzura. NADIA conseguimos con
desplantes, groserias nj gritos.
Creo que la mejor formula es sa-
Der escuchar al esposo, es un
grave error en- la mujer Greer
que con muchas palabras Sc con-
sigue mas que con pocas, oportu.
mas y sinceras. La mujer inteli-
genie y bondadosa sabe guardian
Silencio cuando debe, consiguien-
do ganarse la voluntad y la aten-
cion del marido con ell empleo
discreto de la palabra.
Y va que la palabra y ell tono
de voz van aunados, seria opor-
tuno apuntar aqui que es indis.
pensable que liable siempre con
voz suave y agradable; nunca con
voz chillona o a gritos, pues con
este solo consigue que el levan-
tie la voz .sobre la de ella y Sc
predisponga a no escuchar nj
mucho menos prestar atencion a
los argumentos que Sc lie estan
exponiendo.
Las emociones violentas desfi-
guran los rostros, un dolor pro-
fundo impone una mascara, una
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
LA REcETA DEL Ola
RIInIN ne RANANAS

4 bananas maduros rel nados.
8 cucharadas de jugo de limon.
l cucharada de ralladura de Ii
mon
IL taxa de azucar.
3 tazas de pan rallado.
2 cucharadas de mantequilla de-
rretida.
l IL tazas de leche.
3 huevos batidos.
"a taxa de azucar.
Cubra ell fondo de I'm molde
engrasado con las rebanadas de
guinea, humedezca con jugo de
limon y espolveree con azdcar y
ralladura de limon. Cubra luego
con la .tercera parte del pan ra-
llado. Repita esta operacion has
que Sc terminen los ilngredien-
ties. Mezcle la mantequilla, la le-
che, ell azucar y los hueyos. Vier-
ia sobre ell budin, coloque ell mol.
de dentro de una vasija mas
grande con aqua cliente. Cueza
en- horno de calor moderado du-
rante IS minutes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
LA LIMpIEA DEL CUTS

BESIDE tiempos muy antiques
ell maquillaje es para la mujer un
recurso insuperable para poner
a relieve su belleza. Sc ha escri-
to mucho sobre ell mejor modo
de realizarlo y, segun las epocas,
Sc 10 ha preconizado leve y natu-
raj o bien mas acentuado, conf
riendo ash un aire algo sofistica-
do al rostro femenino.
Sin embargo, para la Irescura
de la piel, mas importante aun
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
DEL LOCALIZED Victoria ALetandko
FL POENAA DE o
Arecibo

Ciudad que miraS al mar,
ciudad que miraS al rio,
entire c~anciones de espuma
y rumor de malojillo.
Por tus Gales Sc me pierden
remembrance de amos ninos:
coches de timbreS y borlas,
caballoS de paso fino, E,
tiernos panes de Mallorca,
dulces y dorados suizos.
TIL faro. clavando agujas
en- horizontes de brillo,
y la campana mayor
echando al aire SUI himno.
Ciudad de cieloS riSuenos,
ciudad de suenos floridos,
.toda pintada de blanco,
toda vestida de limpio,
como 81 Siempre en- la Gale
tie sedujera ell bullicio
y vivieras la Semana
hecha de Siete domingos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08

USentimental
POI. Anaaranta

Didanss las eonsultas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, r o. Box $50
Airport, Miami as Fla. Ragamos a los lectores o lectoras
que trmen sus cartas o IN peuddnimo o inichles
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24
Vote Tuesday In
--'--------'-'''--'---------'-
BOND
ELECTION

Property owners in the Roose-
welt School District will vote
In a bond election on Tuesday,
Oct. 20, to determine whether
the district shall bond itself l0%
Of it's assessed valuation for
building purposes.
During the last ten years. en-
rollment increased on an average
of 900 students for each sue
cesSive year. At the peak of
the school enrolment the district
anticipates an overload of stu
dents by approximately LII.
Although a need exists for at
least fifty-seven additional
classrooms, the district cannot
provide this number because it
does not have the bonding ca
pacity.
All the Roosevelt School Dis
trict is permitted TO bond at
this time is $4,000.
This money, together with a
sum of $28, ,O0Onow on hand, would
give this district a total of
$348, 900 to use for building pur-
poses. With this money. a total
of "a classrooms plus toilet fa-
cilities for these rooms, could
be constructed.
The Neighborhood House, 9TH
Street and Southern Avenue, will
be open on Tuesday. Oct. 28,
between the hours of 600 am.
and ZOO pm. for voters.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24
w ho Knows?

New York's controver sial Con-
gresham Adam Clayton Powell
won't commit himself on this
falls election until he returns
home this week. Last week,
however, the Negro leader did
make this intriguing, though in
conclusive, statement: AS ci-
tizen | might favor (COP Sen
atorial candidate) Heating. How
much support | give the Demo-
Gratis depends on what they will
do for my friends.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24

Reverend Willie B. Smith is
the minister of the newly formed
South Phoenix Baptist Church.
zoos E. Broadway Road.
A native of Louisiana. Mr..
Smith adopted Arizona as his
home in l941. He attended ell
ementary and high school in Mesa
Arizona. After high school grad
uation he entered the US. Air
force and served nine years. He
was stationed abroad in Africa
and Europe. Rev. Smith received
his discharge in 1856.
He moved to Phoenix in 1856
and continued his studies at Ari-
zona State College at Tempe.
He still attends and maintains
a full time job.
He assisted Rev. CIV. Nelson
at Lone Star Baptist Church and
Rev. WIN. Carr at Welcome
Baptist Church before accepting
the pulpit of the South Phoenix
Baptist Church in April 1858.
His wife Mary Lee is church
soloist and she assists the mis-
sionary organizations of the
church. She has little idle time
because of their six children
ranging from 10 to l6 years.
They recently purchased new
home in the Park South sub
division from the Clyde Webb
Realty Company.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24
Dr.. WormleY
Accepted

Dr.. David N. Wormley was
recently accepted as a member
of the Central Arizona District
Dental Society and the American
Dental Association.
Dr.. Wormley has offices in
the Midtown Medical Building,
IN. 18th Street.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24
Injured

Leonard Benford was hit while
playing near his home at 24th
Street and Pueblo.
He was taken to Memorial Hos
pital with possible back injury.
Walter FraZee of 1922 East
Mohave, driver of the car was
not cited officers reported.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24

Pictured are Mrs. Geraldine Sol
omon, reporter: MIR S. Mildred Ben
nett, auditor; Mrs. Rosa Will
liams. corresponding sec y: Mrs.
Margaret Reeder, recording
sec'y Mrs. Bernice Boykins.
) treasurer: Miss Arlena Seneca,
vice president; Mrs. Grace Dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Bill Would Exempt
Lawmakers Wives
From District Tax

Wives of Congressman and
husbands of CongresSwomen
would be freed from District
income tax by a bill sponsored
in the House by Representative
Mcmillan, Democrat of South
Carolina.
Spouses of elected United
States officers don't file local
income tax returns anyway. as
a matter of practice, Mr.. Nc
MILAN said he was advised.
The House District Commit
tee chairman explained his pro-
posal would merely put into the
law what is done now. A spe-
cial statute has long exempted
congressman and their Office
staffers from local income tax.
Assessor Kenneth Back as
serted that the legislators
spouses must pay taxes if they
are domiciled in the District.
just as any Washingtonians
with independent income. He
admitted his Office hadn't
checked up on the tax status Of
Congressmen's wives, as a group.
The dollar amount they owed
the District annually would no
doubt be small, he said. But he
made it clear that under pres
ent law. a Congressman's wife
who neglects municipal revenue
charges will be treated like
any tax dodger."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

THE WASHINGTON SHOW,
which is 8 years old, never
had big estates among
its exhibitors. And it does
not have the large exhibits
from the commercial nurs-
cries and greenhouses that it
once had. The management
has cut down on space to al
low more organizations and
firms to exhibit.
But as a result, it has more
small gardens, and they are
beautiful. Garden clubs and
institutions such as the Ma
tional Arboretum and the
University of Maryland COM
pete with the commercial ex-
hibitors.
"Now there's the garden
that anyone in Washington
could have" said Bill approx
ingly as we stopped before a
garden club exhibit.
But it occurred to the Ram
bier that he could never have
such a garden, with its per-
lection of lawn and beautiful
tulips along the border
standing like challiceS.
Beauty is a little crowded
at the show, with solid banks
of hyacinths and color varia-
tions of hydrangeas and
magnificent gladioluseS and
snapdragons. But, after
feasting them on color, you
can shut your eyes and enjoy
the odors of English box and
roses that usually await a
warm summer day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
On 2lst Birthday, She
Gives Blood to Red Cross

Coming Of age means differ
ent things to different people.
For Barbara Brewer, 1t meant
a chance to give blood to the
Red Cross. So yesterday, her
21st birthday she went to the
Washington Regional Blood
Center, POPS E street NV, and
donated her first pint.
II had always looked forward
to two things" Barbara ex-
plains, being old enough to
vote and being old enough to
give blood"
She telephoned the Blood
Center two weeks ago when the
Red Cross launched its area
blood drive. AS she was not yet
81, she was told she needed her
parents permission to give
blood.
Since it was only two weeks,
I decided to watt" she says.
Barbara, an Interior Depart
ment secretary, lives at 1926
Twenty first street NV. She
hopes to return this fall TO
George Washington University,
where she is majoring in home
economics with a fashion career
in misd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Fund Lack Imperi|s
Area Transit Study
Robbery Victims to See
Slain Bandit in Morgue

Recent robbery victims went
to the District Morgue today in
an effort to identify a gunman
who was shot to death last
night by a grocer he tried
to rob.
Nathan Meyer, owner of the
store at TIA Eleventh street
Sc. said he fired his .32-caliber
automatic twice after the ban
dit shot once at him over the
counter.
The dead man was identified
by a woman friend as Daniel
Minor. %, of the TOO block of
Seventh street Sc.
Noting that Minor had q s.
year record for arrests, Capt.
Nunzio Bonaccorsy Of the rob-
berry squad said victims of
holdups similar to last nights
would be asked to view the body
today.
In Lawyers Custody
Mr.. Meyer was released in
custody Of his attorney to ap-
pear at an inquest at 1880 am.
tomorrow.
About $3.50 last night Mr..
Meyer, Al, and his wife Elsie,
So. were waiting on customers
when Minor walked in. He
waited about Is minutes, doing
nothing to arouse suspicion,
while others were being served.
when we finished taking
care Of them, the man came to
the counter and ordered pork
chops, cake, cookies and some
thing else" Mr.. Meyer said.
Il turned to get the things
and he pointed a gun at me
and said, Let's have it, When
l turned toward him again, lis
gun went off,"
Fires Two Shots
Mr.. Meyer. who was pre-
pared for the aston,
Snatched the automatic from
under the counter and fired
twice. One bullet pierced the
left chest. apparently hitting
the heart. Minor was pro-
nounced dead at the scene by
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald.
Mr. Meyer may have been
saved when the bandits make
shift gun damned on a split
cartridge. The gun was a .22-
caliber on a .45-caliber frame.
Later. police determined that
the pistol used by Minor was
stolen from a restaurant at 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
D.C.HomeRu|e
Action Put Over
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star star Writer

Action on home rule legisla-
ton for the District was delayed
today for at least a week after
the Senate District Committee
devoted most of its session to
favorably reporting five local
bills.
Chairman Bible, Democrat of
Nevada, said after q 30-minute
executive session in which
home rule was studies. that I'VE
barely had time to get into the
subject today"
He declined to indicate the
sentiment on either of two pro-
posals. The administration plan,
submitted by the Commission
ers, is known as the territorial
form. 1t provides for a Cover
nor appointed by the President,
a locally elected legislative as
sembly which would appoint the
school board.
The alternative method
would allow District voters to
elect a Mayor, city council and
school board.
Both would allow a nonvoting
delegate to the House.
Before going into executive
session, at the suggestion Of
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, the committee sent
several measures to the floor
for Senate action:
A House-approved bill by
Representative Hyde, Republi-
can of Maryland, to extend the
Uniform Simultaneous Death
Act to the District. Similar to
laws in Al States, it provides
for an orderly plan for distri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

button Of estates in the event of
common disaster. such as when
a man and wife are killed
simultaneously in an accident,
or when the survivorship of
one after the other cannot be
clearly established.
A bill by Senator Clark. DEM
ocrat of Pennsylvania, to allow
up to Is foreign students to
attend D. c. Teachers College.
Students in this country on
unexpired visas could attend
without payment of tuition the
same as those who live in the
District, subject to regulations
of the District Board of Educa-
ton. Residents Of Maryland
and Virginia or other States
would continue to pay tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

that God is refuge and strength; very
present help in trouble" So, we turn to Him. Our
fears vanish, and we accept gratefully the divine
guidance that puts things right again in world.
If, at times waves of intolerance and injustice
sweep u.s. it is needless senseless to struggle
against them fearfully when have only to contact
through prayer, the direct Of all strength.
God speaks and the waves stilled.
Then there enters into our hearts a peace that
could come only from Heaven-a deep and perfect
peace that passes all human understanding.
Tomorrow: WILDER NJ Brucker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

tourned the matter over to DR.
Brown as an administrative
problem. DR.. Brown decided
against the deposits.
Obstetrics patients, however
always have had to make de-
posts anyway. CHI pays only
Ia certain amount per day and
provides for limited coverage
Advance deposits by these pa
tients have been customary
throughout the city.
The meeting of minds be-
tween Mr.. Hines and Mr.
Dewey would reduce Blue Cross
discount on bills. The three
merging hospitals have beer
allowing a 5 per cent discount,
The agreement to be submitted
to the CHI board calls for only
a 3 per cent discount.
If the patient is billed 500
Blue Cross would pay the hos
pital $97 instead of only sos.
To Reimburse Patients
Meanwhile, new admissions
who are Blue Cross subscribers
will be billed directly by the
hospital if discharged before q
contract is signed. CHI will
then reimburse the patient
This will be done on a dollar
allowance basis for certain
services such as room ano
board, use of the operating
room, recovery room anc
others.
Although the chargse by
contract hospital and a nom
participating hospital may be
similar, the dollar allownce
mounts to substantially less in
a nonprofit hospital.
One hundred nurses in the
obstetrics department are or
hand to care for the first baby
born there.
1t was a tense moment fol
the hospital at $40 pm. yes
terday when Mrs. Katharine
Kraft gave birth to a 7-pound-
3-ounce boy.
Father, Reporters Anxious
His father. Army Specialist
&c David Kraft had waited ner-
vously in the fathers waiting
room since early morning
Nearly as nervous were the
dozen reporters and photog-
raphers.
Shortly afterward the entire
hospital grew quiet except fol
the loud speaker system. "The
first baby born in the Wash
ington Hospital Center arrived
at $40. He is doing WELL" ar
excited voice said.
The f1fth-floor hallway wa:
lined with spectators as Mis-;
Ellanora Adams, r. NJ, carried
the child from the delivery
section to the nursery.
Mrs. Kraft of 1902 North
Fifteenth street, Arlington, was
the hospitals first patient. She
was waiting in the lobby when
the admission desk officially
opened at 8 am. yesterday.
Afterward the hospitals
switchboard was damned. Mrs
Hazel Hudnall. chief Of reser-
vations and admissions, said
dozens of reservations were
made yesterday by telephone
for the next month.
Long-term patients from
Emergency Hospital began their
moves to the center yesterday
morning by ambulance. Mrs.
Virginia Lambert, Fourteenth
and Clifton streets NV, was
the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Dental X-Roys Called
SofeifNewFiIterIsUsed

ture before using up the
amount of radiation allowable
for dental purposes over a 30
year period.
He added. however, that
there was some evidence of
damage to body cells unless
X-ray machines were properly
protected. There are some 3d.
900 dental X-ray machines in
this country.
1t is now possible. DR.. Yale
said. to narrow down the size
of the X-ray beam, something
which is not being done as
much as it should be.
With a new copper and
aluminium filter, he continued,
it is possible to reduce radia-
ton 95 per cent by eliminating
many rays which actually do
more harm than good to the
picture.
DR.. Yale said that ordinary
dental X-ray machines could
easily be adapted to meet these
safety requirements.
He emphasized that without
dental X-rays dentistry would
be set back at least so years,
and that if the safety precau-
tons were taken dental X-rays
were "unquestionably safe"
1t was pointed out that many
dentists were using fast. new
X-ray films which cut the effec-
tive dose of radiation consider
ably. This years postgraduate
clinic is largely devoted to the
problems of X-rays for the first
time since the National Acade-
my of Sciences report on radia-
ton appeared more than a year
ago.