davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
(Viene de la Primera)

{. ficado o entregado SUI poder
: para legislar nilateralmente
!, para la Isla, cuando Ell Gobierno
local, bajo ell Estado Libre Aso-
'rciado, en- 1852.
La agencia dice que 81 ell Con-
greso considera que Puerto Ri
co permanece siendo un terrific
rio no Incorporate "entonces
podria ser" que la aprobaci6n
= de la medida' sobre las apela-
clones "seria Inappropriate va que
trataria a Puerto Rico como I'm
'estado en- vez de I'm terrific
rio"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27

los pasajeros que arribaban al
aeropuerto de Ranches Boye-
ros, por tener noticias de que Sc
eStaba introduciendo en- ell pals
orc de contrabando, burlandose
las recaudaciones del fisco y
que ash fueron arrestados los
dos chilenos, a los cuales Sc
ocuparon en- chalecos interio-
res, rs barras de orc de "a XII
lates con I'm peso de mil gra-
mos y I'm valor de mas de So
900 pesos.
CONDECORACIONES
En- la Embajada de Francia
en- La Habana, ell representa-
tie diplomatico de ese pals, i'm
puso la confederation de la Lee
gion de Honor en- distintos gra-
dos al Premier del Gobierno,
Gonzalo Giiell, sSi como a Jor-
ge Garcia Monies, Joaquin Mar
tinez Saenz, Oscar Garcia Mon
ties, Amadeo Lopez Castro, Emf
lilo Fernandez Camus, Jorge Ba-
rroso, Arturo Mafas, Luis Moa,
Ernesto Garcia Tuduri, Pedro
Grau, Francisco Acosta Renue-
les y Juan Ramon Rodriguez Ri
vera.
PARQUEO
Por sl Ayuntamiento de La
Habana fue autorizado ell AL
calde para que saque a subasta
la construction de I'm parqueo
en- ell lugar que actuaImente
ocupa la plaza del vapor en- las
GALES Reina y Galiano en- esta
capital.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
ARZOBISPO
(Viene de la Primers)

(Viene de la Primers)
La Pastoral de Monsenor
Borge, condenando esos he
chos, dice ash:
ARZOBISPO 2 galera Frances
ANTE LOS Successes
CRIMINALES DEL
MARTES <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
SiibOn

There Is nothing more refreshing than luxurious
bath made fragrant By Szbon bath oil thof helps 70
soften and beoTtfy the skin Sbon also helps pro-
teot exposed oreos from dining sJn ond winds gives
the body heotlN smooth feeling Mony g0&
months supply in ottrocfve gift po-koos- -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29
Miss Balm, Mr.. Pearson
Exchange Wedding Vo,us

broidercd Swiss oreandy with a
chapel train Her fingertip veil fell
from a tiara Of seed pearls She
carried cascade OF white orchids.
white roses. stephanotis and lily-of-
the-valley
Mrs Clark Lowe. 81 Richmond
was matron Of honor Bridesmaids
were Mrs Nae Hugh Pearson Jr
Of Lvnchburg Miss Patricia Viii
moth, Of Farmville, MISS Phyllis
Ellsworth. Of Deltaville. and Miss
Kiminie McCurdy, Of Salem. cousin
Of the bride Penny Balm. sister 81
the bride was junior bridesmaid
Helen Harvie Jones Of Deltaville
was flower girl
Nae Hugh Pearson Jr Of Lynch
burg was best man for bis brother
Y hers were Alan Pearson
brother 81 The bridegroom. Jimmy
Wilkerson Byrnc Candif and N Al
Tyrce all Of Lvnchburg
Following the ceremony rel
ception was held in the student
lounge al Longwood College
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29

marriage Of Miss Mary
Bland Sadler. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Edward H. sSadler, OF Dixie
TO James E. Hatch. Jr- of Nichols.
Fla, took place July 26 at Spring
Hill Baptist Church OF Dixie
The Rev jarvis NJ Hearn pas
tor, o.ficiated al the double ring
ceremony amid setting Of palms
and white eladioli white candelabra
with liahted tapers
Given in marriage By her father
re bride wore gown Of white
Chanully lace and tulle The basque
bodice vas DESIGNED with a seal
ioned sahrna ncckline embroidered
with pearls and floral irldescenis
The hoatfaat ,4..e al..., w~s appli
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29

Mrs. Charles D. Fox, Jr.. Of
Roanoke. was the guest Of Mrs w
2 Anderson during the past week
Mrs. Emmett r Elliott spent the
week end III Franklin with her par
cnts. Mrs and Mrs. Hugh West
brook
MISS Elizabeth Egeles'on Is visit
inc Mr. and Mrs Asa watkins, Jr,
IN Morristown N j.. and will re-
jurn Monday
MIS- Grace G Gordon. MISS
Anna Dlckhon. MIS-. l. l.. Green.
and Mrs Warren Kernodlc Will at
tend The Anne lean Legion Auxiliary
Convention which Will be held at
tho Patrick Henry Hotel IN Roa
nokc
MISS Helen Dickhon, Of Rich
mQnd spen, the week end with her
mother MS G W nickhon
Mrs + f Morris has returned
u b m after visiting IN Durham,
N g. for the week end
Mn and Mrs Lee Frederick Of
South Bend. Ind. were guests last
week end Of Or and Ms a M.
DcMnth
Bobby Pennington. Of Rucking-
ham Is visiting Tony DcMnth
Ms Douglas Gee from vPI,
spent the week end In Farmvilla
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W Laugh
len and children. Jean and Hal
arc visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs 7 A McCorkle
Mrs. Jack Gordon and Mrs T.
W. Williams returned from Mon
treat. N c.. where they were dele
gates for the Women Of the Pres
bytcrian Church.
Mrs. ". K Carter and daugh
In Ccra GRAY attended the mar.
riage 81 Mrs Carriers nephew w
r, Ring. III In Kingsport Tern
MI / ~
Mr.. and Ms. Thomas Rcckham
and family left Saturday ID make
their br,4<s IN, III Dnen Tow
Miss Carrie Fitzgerald M and
Mrs g M Rogers. and Miss Ap-
ping Moss visited Mrs A +,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29

Mrs T W Smith has returned
home after spending several days
IN Lynchburg
Mrs. John Wesley Hall. Jr.. Of
Richmond, is visiting her daughter
and son-in-law. DR.. and Mrs w. ~
Taylor.
The Rev r c. Vaughan viii ar
rive Monday with his wife and son
Hugh 10 visit her parents. DR. and
Mrs. J II Cocks.
Or 7 G Hardy. Jr. and family
Will leave Thursday for Roanoke.
where he viii practice general SIR
gerry
Mrs Charles { Murdoch and
daughter Marraret. were week end
guests " hcr mother Mrs T g
Hardy
J W Garrett was called to
NdiH'ibN. .. -. on account OF iAft
death Of his brothcrln-law Or A.
p. Trayw.ca. on Sunday MI Gar
nett Will visit his nephew Richard
z. Garrett. and family In Athens
Ga. before returning home
Miss Frances Armistead has re-
turned home after visiting her
brother J B Armistcad at Nc
Cure Hospital
Mrs George R RODGERS and
Miss Minnie Rodaor. have re-
turned home after visiting MI and
Mrs J p Ramsey. Of Towards
Vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29
70 r,onn( MenGon

MIR. and Mrs Ben Hurt. OF Char
lottcsville. were week end guests 81
his mother. Mrs J NJ Hurt
c. II. Newman has returned aftcl
VISITING Mrs. JIM Monogram III
Lynchbng
Mrs. Enelcri had as week end
guests her son and dauphterin-laW
Mr. and Mrs. ROY Englerl. Of Alex
andrla
Mrs. Bessie fowler. Mrs Jean
Cody and Mrs. Betty Wright were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs : y
fowler
Mrs. r 3. Womack Mrs. Mary
O. w omac six and Mrs W A
Schroeder spent several DAYS last
week with Mi and Mrs II n
Throckmorton and family n Chat
ham
MIR and Mrs r r. Gibbons.
Mrs Lyle Martin and Nh and Mis-
Raspberry. Of Washington d. c..
were recent guests of Mrs walter
Edwards and family Cecil Perry
and Cccil Perry. Jf. Of Washing
ton were also guests Of Mrs. I'd
wards
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Z DcHaas,
Of Arlington. were guests Of rela-
tives here Sunday
Dr. and Mrs Franklin FanVcll
and two children, OF Boston. Mass.
arrived Sunday to spent a few days
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs W
Frank F:LlWell
Mrs. Julian Putncy and children.
Taylor Lloyd and Deborah Jean.
Of Kingsport. Tenn. and pr. and
Mrs Blake F. Putncy and chill
dren. Blake. Jr,. Tommy and Bar
bara. Of Cedar Grove N j.. are
spending this week with MI and
Mrs W S Putncy
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Putnev. Of
Saluda. and Mr. and Mrs Wavcrly
Pntncy Jr. and family spent sun
dav with Mrs Waverly Putncv.
Mrs T r Davenport will return
10 her home IN Charlottesville To-
day after visiting her mother. Mrs
Mars Fulchcr
Miss Agnes watkins has returned
home after visiting her sister. Mrs
Martha Watkins Owen. IN Rich
mond
Ms A + cralle and Mr. and
Mrs George Garland CralIc And
family Win move Wedncedav n their
new home On First Avenue
MISS irving Armstrong spent Va
week end In Richmond WASTING her
sister Mrs " p Ottlcy
Ms Matte Lee walker. u
Statesvillc. " Gil. is visiting friends
n Farmville
Mrs J f Holland and children
are visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs J L. Bueg Mr. Holland was
here for TIE week end
Dr and Mrs Robert Bngg Ind
daughter. MS Vaughan and chill
dren are visiting at Feather Fin.
The BALDWIN CABIN near Prospect
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29
John +. Cumbey,s
Move To Ivor

Mr.. and Mrs. John H Cumbey,
formerly Of Farmville. are now re
siding at Ivor where Mr.. Cumbey
is station agent for the Norfolk and
Western Railway They moved to
the Tidewater community Sunday
Formerly operator for the N and
w al Ivor, Cumbev has been com
muting to and from Farmville for
the past two months
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29

Nj. aid Mrs ETC |. Robinson
announce the birtR Of daughter
Barbara william. on Sunday July
q, at southside Community Hos
pital
Grandparents ara MRS ] K.
Robinson, Of Route !. Farmvllle
and Mr. and Mrs William p San
dcrson, Of Ashby
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29

Miss Virginia Anne Balm, dauRh-
ter 81 Mr. and Mrs Boyd G. Balm.
became the bride OF Harold Lee
Pearson Saturday. July 26. at 7.30
pm. at Johns Memorial Episcopal
Church
The bridegroom Is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs Nae Hugh Pearson Of
Lynchburp
The Rev j A Vache. pastor
officiatcd at The douhlc-rinR ccrc
mony He was assisted by Dr. Der
nard Balm Of Lvnchburg. uncle o
the bride
Given IN marriage by her father
the bride wore gown Or en-
T Mcllwainc and daughter
Caroline lett SATURDAY for Al..a1
ton whore they VIII visit Mr.. an6
Mrs PARK McIlwainc Mrs 7 ]
McIlwainc VIII return with them
Miss Caroline McIIwaine Will
leave this week for vacation AT
Myrtle Beach, s G
Mrs J G. Reverly viii leave to-
day to VISIT Mr. and Mrs Gibson
Reverly N Smithfield
MIS- + A DIVER has returned
from Oak Harbor OHIO. and has
moved into her new home at SOFA
Buffalo 81
Miss Martha Drumeller and Mrs
Loe Vough' have returned home
from q visit 70 relatives in Tampa
and Plant City Fla En- route home
they we're guests Of their brother
Karl Drumeller and Mrs. Drumel
Ter. IN Portsmouth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29
Miss Sadler Becomes Bride OF
James Hatch In Dixie Cerem0ny

qled with lace panels and extended
into sweep train She wore mitts
and her fingertip veil of French
illusion was attached 10 pearl
coronet The bride carried a bou-
auet Of white carnations
Miss Patricia Sadler. Of Ellcrson
was maid Of honor Edward J Sad
Ter. also Of Dixie and brother Of
the bride was the best man
Ushers were Horace B Lewis. OF
Dutton and Lee Lewis. Of North
Immediately following d reccp-
ton IN the assembly hall ri the
church tho couple departed for
southern wedding trip They Will
make their home at Spirit Lake.
Fla
Mrs c L. Mitchell and children.
Jimmy and Patsy ~ Mckinney
spent Sunday with her parents. DR.
and Mrs. F J Clements
" 4iiidifi ~ AfiiIiltl " lNtStti
field. visited his parents. Dr. and
Mrs Thomas Z Gilmer. for the
week end
Gerald Duncan has returned to
Fort Gordon Ga. after spending
his furlongh with his parents Mn
and Mrs H l. Duncan
Frank CHICO has been Vt Bow
Scout Camp near Nellysford
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thalman
and children left Sunday for week
Al Virginia Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. OTIS 4 smith and
son. Bobby Of Richmond visited
Mrs Smiths sister and family. Mr..
and Mrs Waveilv Gillian. On sun
DAY
The Rcv. Robert j McMullen
Jr.. pastor Of tho PRESBYTERIAN
Church in Springfield arrived TO
day with his wife and two children
10 visit his aunt Mrs F r Craw-
ford and DR. Crawford
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29
Nancy, Morris Wins
Mathcmatics Award

Nancy Ethel Motifs, OF Darling
ton Heights. Won the LonGWood Col
lege Achievement Award in Fresh
man mathematics the past yearr
Miss Morris was named to the
second semester deans list an
nounccd last week
The daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
p c Norris sha was Yaedicte ian
Of the 1857 senior class at Worsllam
High School
Tie award as outstanding fresh
man mathematics student brings
the recipient q copy Of The refer
nee booE Standard Matlomafi-
cal Tables imprinted with the
winner name and the title Of the
award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Subsidy Seen
Unlikely on
Pupil Fares

District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin said last
night he felt D. c. Transit
President o. Roy Chalk had
mo more than a $3.50 chance
Of getting a subsidy to Offset
the cost OF transporting school
children at reduced rates.
Mr.. Chalk in a recent letter
sent to every member of Con-
gress asked for a subsidy stat
ing that the cost Of the pub
lie service is too great a strain
for private enterprise TO bear. .
The student fare at present
Is rs cents compared 70 the
full straight fare OF 20 cents.
Mr.. Mclaughlin on the
WWDC radio program Report
TO the People" based his pre-
diction on grounds that many
members Of Congress are sem
sitive TO such legislation.
He also said the question of
q subsidy in which the taxpayer
would make UP the difference
between pupil and adult fares
raised a constitutional question.
However. Mr.. Mclaughlin
said he feels an increase in the
school fare should be granted.
Any change pushing the stu
dent rate above 10 cents would
require congressional action.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion can raise the rate on its
own to a dime.
At the programs outset. Mr..
Mclaughlin said he felt in
creases in the city's proposed
$2l3.8 million budget were jus
titled in that they would raise
the standard of service to a
level appropriate for the citi-
zens of the Nations capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

tons on gas stations as far
too stringent, and the Board
of Zoning Adjustment rarely
if ever grants variances from
these restrictions. he added.
Mr.. Kane said the industry
is no. advocating that it be
allow d to build stations willy
Iniliy and anywhere it chooses.
3us he said If the regulations
could be modified it might help
slow down the flight to the
suburbs of the gasoline tax
dollar"
Sales Decline
District gasoline sales and
tax revenue have dropped more
than five per cent in the last
year. while sales are climbing
in the suburbs. he said.
Oil companies and dealers,
however, are opposed to a re-
Gently publicized proposal by
highway officials to have the
District government acquire
land close to new superhigh-
ways to lease for gas stations.
Mr.. Kane said.
The Washington Retail Gaso-
line Deal $ Association al.
ready has attacked this plan
publicly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Guiding q letter to Mr.. Kelly. on
October 80 and a reply from
Frank T. Gartside. assistant
park chief. on December Is. re-
lating TO park service parkway
construction plans between the
projected bridge and Key
bridge.
Recently. highway depart
ment and park officials have
been meeting twice monthly,
Mr.. Robertson said. He de-
scribed relationships with the
park Spokesman throughout the
period Of the bridge planning
as cordial.
Ask Bids Soon
Detailed plans and specifica-
tons for the two roadway prof.
ects. on which bids will be
sought shortly. were not COM
pleted until late last week. ac-
cording to Mr.. Robertson.
Park officials were invited TO
comment on and make sugges-
tons concerning these plans
They were urged to do 50 -as
soon as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

otolaryngologist. In the current
issue Of Today's Health. an
American Medical Society
publication.
Women as often as men
produce a nonsonorous noe
turnal cantata when they are
unconscious" the physician
said.
THE assorted Kisses. gurgles,
buzzes, snorts and raspinRs of
the snoring nuisance hold the
seeds for the ruination Of an
ostensibly happy marriage"
Sleeping schedules
DR.. Fabricant. who entitled
his article Sound Facts About
Snoring" could we'll have called
II Sound Facts About Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
One Fireman Hurt
In Gift Shop BIoze

A fire of undetermined origin
brought nine fire companies to
the Gift Stall. 1904 K street
NV. last night. The shop is
near the Statler Hotel.
The blaze started in q store
room at the rear of the four
story building. according to
Chief Henry A. Galotta Of the
9th Battalion.
The fire was brought under
control in Is minutes.
There was smoke damage to
all four stories OF the building
No estimate of the sum was
available Immediately.
One fireman was injured.
Pvt. Norbert NJ. King of Truck
Company No. 3 was. treated at
Emergency Hospital for a cut
hand and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

nand Grayson, Of the United
Givers Fund and Joseph w.
Leverenz of the American Cam
Ger Society. also voiced misgiv-
inss yesterday regarding the
committee stana.
Mr.. Grayson called extension
Of the card rule 70 Federal and
business employees absolutely
unnecessary" and said it would
hamper Embarrassing.
c. +. Nottingham. superin-
tendent OF the Districts licenS-
ing division. backed up the
committee decision, however.
Mr.. Nottingham. who helped
draft the proposed regulations.
declared:
Il don't think the Federal
Government oaglit 70 be ex-
empted. Z 81
Corpofation Counsel Chester
n. GIaySdsclined yestefday to
commit himself on the COM
mitsee contention that tho law
precludes any exemptions.
The recommended regulations
win be taken up by the nine
member council on "Wednesday.
The full council could reverse
the 5-man committee decision
on the exemption question.
Mr.. Chappell said the coun-
ell. once its recommendations
are set. plans 10 send them to
some so key charity organiza-
tons with an invitation for
comments and criticisms. Later
a public hearing will be held
before the District Commits
sioners.
Besides local groups. the pro-
posed regulations apply TO out
of-town Embarrassing organiza-
tons which go beyond their
own membership, These in
clude schools and colleges solic-
ting others besides their own
alumni, Mr.. Chappell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

and Thomas Graves. started
running back TO the school for
help. There they found the
Sherman and Stroud boys.
when we first saw him
(Tarnon. the mud was up TO
his chest" the Stroud boy re-
lated by the time we got to
him: 1t was up TO his neck"
The two big" boys-Mike
Stroud weighs 90 pounds and
Bob Sherman, 69-jumped into
the ditch.
Il was scared for him and
for me-" said Bob. who wants
TO be a baseball player. Every.
time ! kept sinking ] just lifted
my feet up"
BY pulling on his arms, his
belt. and finally one leg. the
two rescuers managed TO extri-
cate Mike Tarnof and get him
ana themselves 10 safety.
Mud Over Seven Feet
When Mr.. Ernst heard Of
the incident. he went TO the
ditch with a 7-foot pole. THE
pole just kept right on going
out Of sight" he said. Il still
don't know how deep that mud
was"
Stoneybrook Estates is being
developed by the Colonial In
vestment Co. Eventually. the
project will have 179 homes.
but so far the streets have not
been completed.
We've barricaded obvious
nuisances," Lawrence L. Levin.
president Of the firm. said. We
could put up q no trespassing'
sign. but it wouldn't do any
good"
Mr.. Levin said that the ditch
had been dug about a month
ago to drain Of water from
the right-of-way where streets
are being constructed. There's
a lot of underground water
there" he explained.
The streets should be finished
in the next few months" he
said. and then the ditch will
be filled in.
Mike Tarnoff's mother said
she didn't know such a thing
existed SO near the school. My
boy won't be back there" she
added. But what about all
the other children? Many Of
them cross that area regularly
Just to get TO school"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
D'AIesondro Backed

PRINCESS ANNE. Md, Jan.
Is tRl.-Somerset County Dem
ocratic leaders. already on rec
ord in support Of their favorite
son. J. Willard TaweS. for the
Democratic nomination for
governor. came out today for
his new running mate for the
Senate bid, Mayor Thomas
pfAleSandrn OF Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

There have been a few in the
northwest section closest to the
Dalecarlia Filter Plant where
all OF Washington's and Arling-
tons drinking water is settled
and dosed with chemicals.
The chlorine flavor-or odor
these days can be easily ac-
counted for. They've simply
been injecting more Of the bac-
terra and odor-quaShing gas
into the supply
John w. KrasaskaS. Dalecar-
lia engineer, explained last
night the added quantities are
necessary because of the recent
heavy rains, The rains cause
a greater surface run-off of de-
caying vegetable matter The
heavy water flow in the Poto-
mac, moreover, rolls up the
river bottom, putting more de-
caying matter into circulation.
It's to burn out" the earthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

code restrictions and highway
construction on the gasoline
business.
Finance Officer Kenneth
Back, who called the session.
said the industry Spokesman
were asked TO come in because
of serious stump in District
gasoline sales and tax revenue
More Gas stations Seen
John E. Kane of the District
Petroleum Indus..ies Commit
tee. one of those attending the
session. said the industry pro-
poSal to ease coming and build
ing rules would enable more
gas stations TO be built and
thus bolster both business and
the city's revenue.
Mr.. Kane said the industry
regards present District restric-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BIBLE BELIEVED
SET TO SUCCEED
NELLY ON D. c. UNIT

Senator Bible. Democrat
Of Nevada. is the ranking
Democrat on the Senate
District Committee with the
death Of Chairman Nicely.
The Nevadan has served on
the committee for two ses-
slons.
II was understood that he
would accept the chairman
ship of the committee il
asked 70 do so by the Sem
ate Democratic Policy
Committee.
Senator Nicely became
chairman in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Catholic Teachers
Worn on Rocket
Tests by Youths

II is important that unsuper-
vised. amateur experiments
with rocket fuels and explosives
be discouraged or prohibited,
nine Catholic University pro-
fessional chemists warned yes
terday.
The faculty members de-
clared the dangers involved
outweigh by far the interest in
science developed. They said
reasonably safe experiments
can do as much or more to
stimulate a genuine scientific
interest"
Aimed primarily at youthful
investigators in the field Of
science. the statement pointed
out adequate supervision in
rocket experiments must be
present. But the educators de-
clared I'VE do not consider our
selves qualified TO provide such
supervision nor do we believe
that the high school or univer-
sity teacher OF chemistry will
ordinarily have proper qualifi-
cations for the task"
They added: The special
combination Of training an d
experience necessary to make
such experiments reasonably
safe will be rare even among
skilled chemists"
The signers OF the warning
are: DR.. F. o. Rice. head Of the
Department Of hemistry.
James A. Barclay. head Of the
Department Of Chemical Engi-
neering, DR.. Virginia Griffing,
DR.. j. Francis Wehner. The
Rev. DR.. j. Stuart Dooling, DR..
b. deb. Darwent. DR.. Gilbert
w. CASTELAR,. DR.. George N.
Kowkabany and DR.. II. p.
Ward.