davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
SIP Intercede
nor Feriodisfus
Presses en- Huitf

NUEVA YORK agosto 26 (U
PT) = John T O'Rourke, presi-
dente de la SUciedad Interame-
ricana de Prensa (SIP), envio
aver un mensaje al Presidente
de Haiti Francois Duvalier, ms
tahdole a que Sc dejen sin efec-
tos las Sentencias de cinco amos
de prisi6n, impueStas a tres d.
rectCres de diarios haitianos, en-
Julcio militar %secreto; y que Sc
les iuzgue en- audIencias publ
cas- por tribunales c%iviles, o Sc
les leie en- libertad.
Los periodistas son George
Pei Albert Occenad y Daniel
Artv.
O'Rourke dice a Duvalier, que
"los tribunaleS militares no sa-
t~lSfacen las normas aceptadas de
las s0ciedades democraticas del
mundo, en- cuanto atane a I'm
proceso iusto" Agrega: "Vues-
ira Excelencis ha dado segu-
ridades, en- ell paSado a la SIP,
de su devotion al principle de
la libre expression y demas ga
rantias civiles que caracterizan
a una sociedad libre y I'm 60
bierno representative. Por tan
to lamentanos y protestamos
del uSo de un sumario tribunal
mllltar para iuzgar los casoS de
estos tres hombres, cuyo proce-
so en- tribunal civil publico, fue
arlazado por mucho tempo y a
la postre impedido'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27

mi pals, que va SURE un de-
ficit muy severe en- SUI balan.
"a comercial, debido a los pre-.
clos bajisimos del plomo, zinc
y otros metales."
Ell embajador sugirio que
no Sc Hsga NADIA para poner
en- vigor. las recomendaciones
de la Comisiohf de. Aranceles,
hasta que Sc celebre en- Lon
drts, Ia conferencia sobre CO.
bre, pioino y zinc.
La reunion que debe comen-
Ear 81 8 de s%eptiembre conside
rara a probIema de equilibrar
la ofeI4a y la demanda de los
metales.
Ell embajador Berckemeyer
,dijo:S
49,. .de veras expres6 que
no Sc tomara accion alguna
en-. este momento. Mas bien
espero que los Estados Uni.
dos esRsraran los resultados
de la reunion de Londres,
confiando en- que no Sc agra.
We mas Ia presente situacion
'critica del gobierno peruano,
con una acci6n que colocaria
en- unA posici6n sumamente
desvertajosa ,nuestras expor-
tsciones- de Ametales.".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
Mexico
Is Muertos al
ClIOcur Aviones
en- PIeno VueIo
Mexico

YAJALON, Mexico, agosto
20 (UPD- Ounce personals
perecieron, a consequence de
un choque entire dos aviones en-
vuelo, ocurrido cuando estos en-
trahan en- I'm angosto paso de
las nlontanaS. No hubo sobrevi
vientes.
Los sparstos cayeron a terra
envueltos en- llamas. Ambos sc
dirigian a Yaialon, uno desde
Tuxtla Gutierrez, con dos tri
pulantes y nueve pasajeros, tres
de los cuales eran ninos, y ell
otro desde San Cristobal de las
Casas, con dos tripulantes y
dos pasajeros.
Flncionarios del Ministerio
de Comunicaciones dijeron que
no Sc disponia de listas de pa
saierOs, pero que los cadaveres
ser'an traidoS a esta poblacion,
cerca de la frontera guate.
malteca, para SUI identification.
Los funcionarios anadieron,
que todos los triulantes de los
dos aviones eran mexicanos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
Sc Presenfo Esfo Semono al Congreso
PoIltic0 Economicd Aprobodd Ell Sdbodo

BoGOTA, agosto 26.-
(UPI)-El gobierno presen.
tara esta semana al Congre-
so, la politica economical que
acordo Ell sabado en- la noche,
despues de dos prolongadas
sesiones del Gabinete, y la
cual girara, alrededor de Ia
lucha contra la inflaci6n y
de prescindir totalmente de
nuevos impueStos.
Imponiendose un agotador
ritmo de trabajo, ell Presiden-
tie Alberto Lleras Camargo,
y sus ministries, iniciaron Ell
estudio de la Situacion Ell jue-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
Colombia

Villa, y operara a traves de
medidas que tendra que dis
cutir y aprobar ell Congreso.
Fuentes fidedignas antici-
paron, que la nueva politica
buscara ell fomento de la pro-
duccion agropecuaria y sus-
tituir muchas materials pri-
mas que hoy tiene que impor-
tar ell pals. Sc mantendra ell
actual SiStema de Gambia Ii
bre.
Como un primer paso en- la
lucha contra la inflacion, va
rios ministries han estado con-
ferenciando con ell Comite
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
DestitUido ell
Jefe de Estudo
Mayor ConiUnto

CARACAS, agoSto rs (UPll
- Ell General Josue Lopez Hen
riquez, Ministro de Defensa, con.
firmo hoy la ''remocion" del je-
fe del estadc mayor conjunto,
despues de saberse que habian
entrado clandestinamente en- ell
pals cuatro personas que huge.
ron de Venezuela, despues del
movimiento del % de julio pa
sado, contra la Junts de gobier-
no del Contralmirante, Wolf
gang Lrrazabal.
Henriquez, sin embargo, no
vinculo la "remocion" del iefe
del estadO mayor, ell Coronel Pc
rez Morales, con la entrada de
esas cuatro personas: Los Te-
nientes Coroneles, Jose Ali
Mendoza Y Juan de Dios Mon
cada Vidal y los doctores AL
berto Caldera y Juan Romero
Pascuali.
Talnpoco la relaciono con los
rumores de que Sc estaba ges,
tando otro golpe, contra la
Junta de Gobierno.
Ell Ministro dijo, que Perez
Morales habia sido "removido"
y no ~'retirado", La noticia de
que ell Coronel habia sido desti-
tuido de SUI cargo, corri6 por
Caracas de boca en- boca a par
tir del mediodia, despues de CO.
nocerse Ell regreso al pals de los
dos coroneles y los dos docto-
res.
Henriquez manifesto que la
"remocion" habia sido ocasio-
NADIA por "razones puramente
rutinarias", Y que Perez Mora
les ocupsra ell cargo de agrega-
90 aereo veEezolano en- la EN-
bajada de Washington.
Reemplazara al General Hugo
Fuentes, que debe regresar a
Caracas -dijo ell Ministro -
para prestar servicio en- ell seno
de las fuerzas armadas.
Ell MAESTRO revelo que ell Co
ronei, Regulo Pacheco Vivas, Sc.
ra al nuevo jefe del estado ma
yor coniunto.
Henriquez dijo tambien que
los dos coroneles que regresa,
ron al pals clandestinamente.
con los DOS dottores, por la cos.
ia occidental del pals pasaran al
retro
AL mismo tempo Sc infor
mo que las autoridades militia.
res y Ell Ministerio de ReIacio.
mes Interiors; enviaron conf
stones eSpeciales al oeste del
pals con ell encargo de prender
a los cuatro.
Uno de ellos, Romero PascuaIi
envlo una carta a"El Mundo",
que aver publico ell peri6dico.
Dlrigida a LarrazabaI, la car
ia dice que Eel Consul de Vene.
zuela en- Curacao, Sc nego a vi
Sar mi pasaporte'', razon por la
cual, Romero Pascuali decide
entrar clandestinamente en- We
nezuela para presentarse ante
los tribunales de justicia, "por.
que las imputaciones que Sc me
han formulado son totalmente
falsas".
Segun los periodicos, Ali Men.
doza y Moncada Vidal trataron
de ponerse en- contscto con al.
sunos oficiales de las fuerzas
armadas para promover "un
(COntlnua en- la Pagina a.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27

Circulos autorizadoS reve-
laron tambien que una de las
primeras medidas que toma-
"a ell gobierno Sera presen-
tar al Congreso un proyecto
de ley autorizando la crea-'
cion de I'm d~epartamento gu
ornamental para la planea-
cion economical. Raul Pre-
biSch, director de la CEPAL
(Comision Economical para la
America Latina, de las Nscio-
mes Unidas) revelo durante
SUI reciente vista a Bogota,
que ell Presidente LleraS, lie
-[Pasa a la pag. 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27

Nacional de la Federation de
Cafeteros, sobre la poSibili-
dad de establecer una nueva
formula para financiar la re-
tencion de parte de la expor-
tacion cafeteria que ell pals es-
ia hacienda en- c~umplimiento
de los acuerdos internaciona-
les. Actualmente, la mayor
parte de esta financiacion Sc
hace a traves de prestamos
del Banco de la Republica
(Banco Central), a la Fede-
racion de Cafeteros, sistema
que ha sido criticado como
un factor inflacionario.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27

YES paSado, durante la prime
ra reunion cficial del gabi.
nete, que termino al amane-
Ger del viernes, despu6s de
ocho horas continues de de.
liberation. Ell sabado en- Ia
tarde ell GabInete celebr0
otra prolongada reunion en-
la cuai Sc probaron las iineas
generates de la politica, que
sc ha anunciado como de es-
tricta austeridad.
Ell estudio Sc hizo con base
en- un memorandum prepa.
RADIO por Ell Ministro de Hs-
cienda, fernando Agudelo
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27

minera, y, por 10 tsnto, tam
bien del centric comercial y
ecOnomico de la %Republica. No
pueden, pues, desplazarse de
esa IONA los ferrocarriles del
plan terroviario nacional, nj
pueden producirse en- dicha 20
ma variacioues con pretendidas
establishes de cargo y trans
porte y mucho la carga que pue
de servlr de base a calculos pu
ramente tecnicos, basados en-
apreciaciones mas o menos Jus.
tificadas teoricamente en- etros
paise' va desarrollados'.
Venezuela, explica des
pues, 49, necesita un sistema mo
dernO de ferrocarriles, pero no
Sc debe pretender que produz
can beneficios pecuniarios di
rectos, sobre TODD al principle,
porque la carga no pude desa
rrollarse de la noche q Ia ma
mana. i'
5obre i feTrocarril Puerto
Caoello-B arquisimeto, que to-
davia no Sc ha dado al Servicio
manifesto que puede ser una
prueba elocuente de la utili
dad de los ferrocarriles y de la
superloridad de eStas Was sobre
las carreteras.
INDUSTRIAS EN- MARACAY
CARACAS (SICO) - Cuaren
ia peticiones de terrenos para
la installation de Industries en-
la periferia de esta ciudad Dor
un Salor glObal de veinte milo
mes de bolivares ha recibido ell
ConSejo Municipal, y todas Sc
ha visto en- la pena de recha
Ear por carecer de t~ierras stuff
clentes para cederlas para este
o para otro fin. Segun Sc expli
co este rechazo Sc debe a que
ese Municipio csrece de ejidos.
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
CONFEDERATION
ARGENTINA

QUITO (SICO) Ell Con
tralmirante Manuel Nieto Ca
dena recibio en- la Embajada
Argentina la condecoraci6n de
la Orden de Mayo al Merito Ma
val en- ell grade de Gran Cruz.
La condecOracion lie fue entire
gada por ell Embajador Argen
tine senior Hector P. Lefranco.
La "OLIGARQUIA JUDICIAL"
QUITO (SICO) FL Minis
tro Fiscal General de la Nacion,
doctor Alfonso Mora Bowen, en-
ell informe que pas6 al Congre-
so Sc refiere eXtensamente a las
irregularidades que Sc han pre-
sentado en- la administration
de iusticia que dice son produ-
cidas por ell imperio de una "oli.
garquia judicial.
E5ta "oligarquia judicial, Sc.
gun ell Ministro, "se expresa en-
lin conceivable nepotismo en-
donde agnados y coganados de
superiores jeraquicos Sc Green
autorlzadoS para ell uso y goce
de prebendas 10 mismo que co.
meten abuses irreconciliables
cen la eficacia de una gestion
y los principles fundamentals
de una verdadera vida republi.
cana y democratica".
Analiza, ademas, la desorga-
nizacion de csc ramo, NANTES
tando que I'm crecido numero
de sUs fallas Sc debe exclusive
mente a la ausencia de control
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27


tro de Provision Social y Ira
bajo en- ell informe que presen
to al Congreso Nacional, da a
conocer SUI pensamiento en- tor
no de la creacion de I'm Minis
terio de Salud Publica, afirman
do que SUI creacion es una ne
cesidad de caracter perentorio.
"En mas de una OCCASION - di
ce Ell Ministro - he planteado
la urgente necesidad de crear
ell Ministerio de Salud Publica
para la atencion de los profile
mas sanitarios y aSistenciales,
cuya importancia es olivia, y no
cre0 necesario insistir en- tales
recomendaciones Al estable
ceGse ell Ministerio de Salud Phi
blica nadie va a sufrir ell menos
periuicio y mas aun, las benefi-
cas- instituciones que han asu
mido diversos aSpectos relati
vos a la salud publica y a las
cuaIcs rindo mi homemade de
admiration y reconocimiento
dispondran de mayores facili
dades para continuar con SUI
abnegada tarea, dentrc de I'm
plan coordinate y con ell respal
do a que Sc han hecho acreedo
rss del Gobierno Nacional, al
traveS de un ORGANISING tecnico
como seria ell Ministerio de Sa
lud"
Ell Ministro manifesto, AIDE
mas que los principles medi
cos del Ecuador estan de
acuerdo en- la necesidad de
crear ell nuevo Ministerio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
CENTRAL DE DROGAS

QUITO (SICO) - Ell gobier-
no del Ecuador expidio un re-
g!amento para la organization
de una junta de control de pre-
clos de los medicamentos, la
cual en- un plazo de so dias de.
bera someter al gobierno una
llsta con los precios TOPICS a
que puede permitirse la venta
de cada droga.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
FORESTAI

QUITO (SICO) = AL Minis,
terio de Fomento lie tocara or
ganizar la asistencia del Ecua-
dor a la reunion de la Comision
Forestal L~atinoamericana que
tendra lugar en- la ciudad anti
qua de Guatemala del 4 al Is
de noviembre del ano en- cur
so. La invitacion fue formulada
al gobierno ecuatoriano por
Guatemala y la organization de
las Naciones Unidas para la
Agriculture y la Authorization.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27

y vigilancia que Ia ley asigna a
los diversos funcionarios de los
districts judiciales del pals.
DISMINUYE PRODUCTION
DE AZUCAR
QUITO (SICO) = La produc-
ci6n de azucar en- ell Ecuador
en- 1857 acuso una disminuci6n
de TN 6 por ciento con respecto
a IA del ano anterior. No obs
tante este ell Ecuador estuvo en-
capacidad de exportar en- 1887
I'm total de 1859 toneladas por
uh valor de 1875 millones de
sucres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
MedcOs ~Faorecen Media
.Es Perentoria Ia Neceddad de.
Crear en- Ecuador MinSterio
de Hygiene y de SaIud PQb|ica

QUITO (SICO) - Ell Minis y vigilancia que Ia ley asigna a
trn de Provision Social V Ira los diVerSos funcionarioS de los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

me SUNDAY ssAa MAGAZINE o. c. JANUARY ~ ~
Arizona sun., 1958-08-28

A busy week o. preparation, cul-
minating in the departure of
lovely Donna Riggs, sponsored by
the Arizona State Fair Commits
sion and representing Arizona at
the Miss America Pageant in
Atlantic City, included packing
and shipping her finSry after
a glamorouS fashion show of her
fabulous wardrobe, which she
modelled at a reception last
week at the Eleventh Ward
Chapel of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints in
Phoenix. Miss Arizona, accom-
panied by her mothrr, Mrs. John
Riggs, is scheduled to leave Sky
Harbor airport Saturday even
ing August 80.
Many state and local officials
including members of the State
Fair staff witnessed the crown
ing of Miss Riggs as Arizona's
Queen and Our First Choice"
for Miss America of 1859 follow
ing the presentation of her ap-
parel.
In addition to charming
pink calico trimmed in maroon,
copied from an Apache wedding
DIRT SIS, for informal occasions,
the review included a white lea
tlaor coat with matching beret;
a white Squaw dress trimmed
with ~ rows of red, black and
silver rick-rack and braid in
tersprrsed with two rows of en-
broidered red roses with an off
shoulder and casual blouse to
match. Highlights of the ward
robe were two white formalS,
Arizona sun., 1958-08-28


Funeral services for Arthur
Ewings. 10. of 507 f. Henshaw,
who died August 49, at Tempe
Clinic Hospital, were conducted
Monday morning bv the Raav. H.
B Abraham in Webber'S East
lake Chapel. Interment was in
Greenwood MI mortal Park.
Mr.. Ewings born in Central
Florida, had resided here Is
years.
Survivors include his wife,
Hattie. four daughters, E1nogene
Reed, Virginia Minor, Reva
White, Arthura MCGEE, and
brother, Jinmv. all of Phoenix;
and ii grandchildren.
George Cobb
Today at 1870 o'clock. services
for GeorG" Cobb. thirteen year
resident were held at Piligram
Rest Church The Rev. H. Y.
Stevenson officiated. Burial fol-
lowed in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Born in Moline, Illinois. Mr..
Cobb, SO, died August 20. He re-
sided at 2O8 South 18th st.
Survivors arr his wife, Mrs.
Gertrude Cobb. Phoenix; and a
brother. Joe. of Moline, Ill.
We b b e r. S Mortuary was in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1958-08-28
O BIT u A r | E S

Leonard Johnson
Services for Leonard johnson,
1912 E. Broadway, who died last
Friday in local hospital were
held yesterday morning in Rags
dale Chapel in the vallry. The
Rev. L. J. Dunbar officiated-
Burial was in Greenwood Me-
mortal Park.
Mr.. Johnyon, 68, n retirnd
farmer. was born in Sringridge,
La He came to Casa Grande
from Eufala, Okla, in 1880 and
nine years later mow0d to Phoe-
nix.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary, and a brother. William
Penn, both of PhO'nix; and a
sister, Mrs. Maggie Freeman of
Dallas, Texas.
Arthur A. Jennings
Rites for Arthur Albert Jf2nn-
ings. 1914 S. 9th Avenue pend
at RagSdale Mortuary. He died.
Monday.
Avis Humdy
Arrangements are pending at
Webber's Mortuary for Mrs. Avis
Humdy of 1906 E. Jefferson.
J. b. Johnson
Webber's Mortuary will make
announcements latnr for Swear
old j. B. thomson of 1923 East
Lincoln who drowned in Mesa.
Arizona sun., 1958-08-28
THIS IS JAMES E. LINDSAY
POLITICAL RECORD

various jobs proved that pig
mentation has absolutely no.
thing to do with ability. I was
confident that a k-through
in the discrimination picture
would have far-reaching results,
and this belief has proved to be
true. There is now not single
department. of the county gov
eminent that does not employ
colored persons, and I am con-
vinced that this situation will
continue to get hitter as time
goes on and the colored employee
es keop demonstrating their true
WORTH"
Mr.. Lindsay is up for re-elect-
ion as Supervisor of District l
in the Democratic primaries on
Srpt. 9.
District No. / has been ex-
tended to 35th Avenue South of
Van Buren,.
7 F. Lindsay for Supervisor
Committee
Arizona sun., 1958-08-28

When James E. Lindsay be-
came Supervisor of Maricopa
County District l, it Immediately
became clear that he refused to
recognize any such thing as "sec-
cond-class citizenship"
Old-timerS in this area clear
ly recall-a n d public records
Show-what the situation was
before MIR. Lindsay took office in
1851. There were no colored en-
ployeeS above the grade of jan
itor in the service of Maricopa-
Courtyard no colored patients
were admitted to the County
Hospital. AS a matter of fact,
virtually no consideration ever
was given to the needs and de-
SireS of the colored citiZenry.
"Onr of my first aims as Sup
ervisor," Mr.. Lindsay said, twas
to correct this ridiculous Situa-
ton to the greatest possible de-
gree. could Sne no reason why
even the slightest distinction
should be made between citizens.
when jobs were assigned, except
for ability. Also, I could see no
reason to discriminate among
people needing medical treat
ment"
After Mr.. Lindsay took office
as Supervisor of District !, this
situation Immediately began to
nge. The facilities of the
County Hospital became equally
available to all citizens Of Mari
copa County, the only considera-
ion being the degree OF need.
Moreover, jobs became available
to trainod colored girls as steno-
graphers and secretaries, posi-
tons as nurses were opened to
colored women, and Negroes
were hired as technicians. A
colorod woman earned the status
of Investigator at the county
Hospital and a colored man be-
came highly proficient road
grader operator.
cit is a source Of grSat salts
faction to me-, Mr.. Lindsay said,
that my initial position has
been completely indicated. The
people who were placed in these
Arizona sun., 1958-08-28
ARIZONA SUN
MY SCHOOLBOY

My little lad is a schoolboy to-
day.
Take up his playthings and put
them away.
Close to my feet on the toy-lit-
tered floor
With engine and blocks / shall
See him no more.
At the call of the school bell he
passed from my side.
With the step Of a man and his
ewes showing pride.
NV six-year old Soldior they've
marched you away!
Nv habv's a schoolbov today.
Good teacher. I've sent you my
treacrre of gold:
r"~~frllv. praverfullv. willingly
hold
And polish one gem I have plac-
ed in your hand;
For the making COR marring is
yours to command;
But the house is so still-only
pussy comes mewing;
sit idly dreaming, my work
waits the doing.
NV strong little man has gone
m tho frav-
NV baby's schoolbov today.
Anon
Arizona sun., 1958-08-28

one of white tulle with over
skirt of Handicapped Chantilly
lace worn over hoops in the
Southern Bellr tradition, and
the other of tulle, also, trimmed
in dark RID velvet at the top Of
the bodice and at the hem.
In competition with 81 other
candidates for the Miss America
title, Donna will sing a special
arrangement of Teachers Pet"
followed by a dance routine.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Two months ago a Strategic Air Com
mand plane accidentally dropped an
atomic bomb on Florence, S. c. The
incident was highly publicized even
though there was no explosion = SAC
bombs are never ''armed" while over
this country and cannot detonate.
But the chances are very good that
you have never heard about several other
accidents that atomic scientists regard
as far more ominouS. The little-known
Chalk River explosion, England's Wind
scale reactor disaster, the long-claSSiied
Treasure Island radium spill in San
Francisco - they all bring up this ques-
tion: how great is the danger of atomic
accidents in the US. today?
The answer: the danger is growing.
DR.. Paul c. Tompkins, the Scientific
Director of the US. Naval Pathological
Defense Laboratory in San Francisco,
states:
"UnquestiOnably we are going to
have atomic accidents in the future.
Most will be on Q minor scale, but some
win be big and tragic. We cannot hope
to prevent them all rs the application Of
atomic power spreads in America.
I'VE can minimize their effects,
though. We've learned to live with the
dangers of dynamite, oil and electricity,
and I'm certain that we can do it with
nucIear power as WE'LL
Just as boiler explosions and other
accidents were part of the price of
progress in the Industrial Revolution,
atomic miShaps are the normal hazards
of the advancing Nuclear Era. What
sort Of hazards will they be?
One of the worst would be an accident
involving a nuclear reactor. We have
over 100 in operation or construction
today; within five years well probably
have 500. Despite the most stringent
precautions, miShapS can occur.
Just last October. a British Govern
ment reactor caused trouble at Wind
Evening star., 1958-05-11

scale, England. Through human error.
the temperature of the atomic pile was
allowed to rise too rapidly, and several
of the uranium fuel cartridges caught
fire. Soon, clouds of radioactive smoke
were billowing into the air.
Luckily, the fire was arrested before
evacuation Of the area became impera-
tive. However. for a distance of 30
miles, the grass was so contaminated
that the cows gave radioactive milk. All
milk produced in the WindScaIe region
had TO be impounded.
Study In Danger
The us. Atomic Energy Commission
recently made an official study for Con-
greSS of the consequences of a major
accident in nucIear-power plant.
The Acc found that one single major
accident in a reactor located close to a
large city could - under adverse eli
matte conditions such as rain with a
strong wind = cause 3,4OO deaths, 43,-
coo injuries and property damage of
81 billion through radiation alone! Ii
could require the evacuation of 46O, 900
people and compel restrictions on the
use Of 10000 square miles of land.
Once atomic-powered planes start
flying, there will be additional danger
from possible plane crashes. Worse yet,
should an atomic-powered ship 60 up
in flames while it was in port, the radio
active smoke could envelop port city
like New York or Boston.
There is also the chance of a harbor
collision involving an atomic-powered
ship " which if sunk could make the
harbor water radioactive.
Such threats as these make it of the
utmost - Continued on page II
Evening star., 1958-05-11

AToAalc-AGE WARNING SIGN:
A If you see This symbol, look OUT!
IL means: Danger. radiation hazard
Evening star., 1958-05-11
'.AtOnniC ACcident"7
Control
BY DONALD ROBINSON

Peacetme atomic power is growing reality. With it,
occasional r'ishaps are inevitable. They needn't be
disasters II your town has nueIear fire Department.