davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

70 q full ana automatic shar-
ing of knowledge from their
rocket and earth satellite ex-
periments.
The decision for an extension
OF 10y must be ratified by the
international Council Of Scien-
tiiic Unions, the parent body Of
10Y, but this Is expected 10 be
a formality.
Then II will be necessary 10
get the participating govern
ments 10 agree 10 foot the bill.
More than so governments are
taking part In the is-month
program which win end next
December.
Long-Term Studies
The extended program would
be known as international
Geophysical Cooperation
1882" The decision was accom-
panied by recommendations for
many Of the ICY studies Of the
earth. sun and oceans 10 be
put on a permanent or at least
a long-term basis.
Resolutions called for q
study Of the possibility Of per-
manent or long-term agencies
10 conduct research In the fields
Of space satellites. sun and
ionosphere.
Also approved was the start
ding Of q world magnetic study
in a few years TO chart the
earth's magnetic changes.
The International Council
already has established special
committees to put research In
the Antarctic and oceanogra-
ply on a long-term basis.
These decisions we're the big
gest accomplishment Of the
gathering Of about 400 world
scientists who have been meet
ing here for 10 days to discuss
the results Of ICY.
Russia Halls Results
Soviet delegates. in urging
extension Of ICY, said the
worldwide studies were yielding
magnificent results. But they
said some, especially in the
ionosphere. coSmic rays and
auroras were not far enough
along to bring maximum re-
suits.
In reference to Soviet shar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

behind the Iron Curtain sched-
uled to deliver papers here are
DR.. v. A. Petrov of the Radio
Biological Institute in Moscow
and DR.. M. N. Pobedinsky of the
Central Pathological Institute
in Leningrad.
DR.. Petrov is scheduled to
tell the Congress on Tuesday
morning about studies carried
on in Russia on the measure
ment of radiation dosage. DIR.
Pobedinsky's paper will reveal
Soviet findings of the cancer
producing effects Of some types
of radiation.
Attention was focusing on
japanese delegates to the
congress in view of their coun-
try's recently stiffening attitude
toward the two big fallout-
producing nations-the United
States and Russia. A number of
papers. chiefly on genetic top
les, will be read by Japanese.
DR.. A. Bradley Soule, jr.,
head of the University of YER
mont'S medical colleges radi-
ology department, hailed the
congress as a "heartening'
event lin the face of an ex-
plosive situation in interna-
tional political relations in the
world today"
Some of the best minds of
the scientific world will gather
here to pool their knowledge
and share freely their ideas
and thoughts regarding the
peaceful uses of radiant en-
ersy," DR.. Soule added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Drivers Brother
Hurt Critically

Herbert Hawkins, 26. OF
Brownsville. Nd, was injured
critically early yesterday when
q car driven by his brother
crashed into a tree at Six
teenth street and Leegate road
NV. police said.
Herbert Hawkins was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital with a
ruptured windpipe and head
injuries. The driver. Martin l..
Hawkins, 43, of Gaithersburg,
Nd, was treated there for mi
nor cuts.
Police said the elder Hawkins
told them he fell asleep just
before the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

University of Vermont campus,
IS sponsored by radiation So
cieties in cooperation with the
National Academy Of Sciences
nd the National Research
Council.
( Geneticists, physicists, chem
lists and biologists are among
the experts who will deliver
more than 800 technical papers
on all aspects Of radiation.
The meetings opening to-
morrow comedies with the re-
lease Of a United Nations Sci
entific Committee report on the
effects of atomic radiation. Ad-
vance copies of the report,
which is officially released at
noon Sunday, were in the hands
Of some scientists here.
Among the scientists from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
CASTRO CONVERTIBLE SOFA

With gracefully curved arms. this
opt. -size SOTO blends with contem-
porory or traditional. Converts TO O
comfortable bed sleeping two.
Usually 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
'Minuienan'
Called Nearest
To Pushbufion

OGDEN. Utah, Aug. 9 CAPl
The Ogden Standard-Ex-
aminer said today the new
Minuteman missile will be
more than Just a rocket-it
viii be an entire weapons
system" the nearest APP
proach 10 pushbutton warfare
known In the free world"
The Minuteman is being de-
veloped for the Air Force In a
$40 million program. partly
at the Thiokol Chemical Corp.
plant at Brigham City in North
ern Utah.
In a story by Managing Edi-
tor Jim England. the Standard
Examiner reported:
The Minuteman win be a
|multi-purpose missile. developed
In two models-a full range
intercontinental missile and an
intermediate Cl,5OO mile) mis-
sile.
II will look considerably diff
ferent from the Atlas or Titan.
which resemble huge bullets.
The Minuteman will look
more like a staged missile"
Mr.. England wrote, with a
large first section. a stepped
down second stage and a thin
ner top stage. which win carry
the warhead.
1T is believed that the slen-
der. long type Of nose cone,
such as is being used on the
current experimental Thor
Able missile, is more adaptable
TO re-entry into the atmosphere
without danger Of burning up.
1.-THE Minuteman will be
aimed at a specific target, up
TO 5000 or so miles away. then
put on the shelf so TO speak
until an overt act by an enemy
makes it necessary to fire.
1T Is designed for a maxi
mum range Of 6.325 ground
miles-a distance that would
allow United States forces to
aim at and destroy any target
in the world. 1t would elimi-
nate the need for setting up
missile sites in foreign lands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Douglas Hits
House Slash
OF IBM Fund
BY the Associated Press

Air Force Secretary Douglas
told Senators yesterday that
House-voted cuts in funds for
construction will prevent time
ly attainment of intercontinen-
tai ballistic missile capability. "
Mr.. Douglas urged a Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee
to restore the cuts. emphasiz-
ing particularly the need for
more money for missile sites.
Mr.. Douglas said the House
sliced $50 million "from the
most critical and urgent of all
programs-the construction of
Iintercontinental missiles"
This cut. he said, "postpones
the operational usefulness Of
the missiles now being produced
on an accelerated basis"
The Air Force is asking $751;
million instead of the SCI mil
lion voted by the House, to
build operational sites for
Titan, the Nations most ad-
vanced intercontinental ballis-
tic missile, and to build facili-
ties for an additional Atlas
missile squadron.
Mr.. Douglas said the Lowry
Bombing Range in Colorado
has been picked for the Titan
squadron sites, and the Atlas
squadron site will be chosen
soon.
I'm the light Of. the known
Russian capability in the mis-
sile field" he said, lit is Air
Force policy to proceed stimuli
taneously with development
and improvement of the missile
itself. initial production capa-
bility and the construction of
facilities to employ the missile. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Borqe Building

KARACHI, Aug. 9 (AP).-
The PakiStan Industrial Devel-
opment Corp. is making water
craft for export as well as
domestic use. 1t has just de-
livered its first foreign order,
a 270-ton barge for the West
German Hansa Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

oruenthsr Is a house guest Of
the Elsenhowers.
The President arrived from
Washington BY helicopter yea
terday afternoon. He plans 10
return 70 the White House To-
morrow evening or Monday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

TAIPEI. Aug. Q APO
lice found a tombstone among
loot In possession Of Kuo Che
mou. they testified AZ his theft
trial. The stone had been
erected In memory Of Mary
Warren. wife OF an acting Brit
ish consul who died at Kao-
siung January IA. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Ing Of ICY findings, DR.. Homer
Y. Newell OF Washington said
many Of the agreements on
exchanging ICY data were too
general.
They do not guarantee an
automatic and adequate flow
OF information needed by re-
searchers OF other nations for
the full realization Of the pur-
poses Of ICY" he said. He
added he hopes this problam
would be solved In the future.
DR.. John Simpson. cosmic
ray expert Of the University Of
Chicago. said II was unfortu-
nate no agreement had been
reached on exchange OF the
information needed about satel-
lite orbits and precision radio
tracking. He said 1t was i'm
portant TO know the exact
position OF q satellite making
coSmic ray observations in
space.
Prompt Answers Urged
A resolution by the commit
tee said specific inquiries TO a
nation launching satellites
should be promptly acknowl-
edged. Another said II was
urgent that computing centers
be set up 10 arrange quick dis
tribution Of fundamental in
formation about orbits so that
the data could be used by
others.
other resolutions:
Proposed a study on allo-
eating radio frequencies for fu-
ture satellites.
Urged q plan be started on
silencing outmoded satellites or
getting them out Of the way.
Urged attention now to the
problem of avoiding contami-
nation Of the moon and space
DR.. Ivan P. Bardin. head Of
the Soviet ICY Committee
praised cooperation in the
international program as an
example for other scientists in
attacking pressing problems:
There is still much to do
he said. Humanity is expect
ing great things from u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
President Coils;
Says His Come
Is 'Errutic'

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Aug. Q
tAP). = President Eisenhower
played 10 holes Of golf today
and sized II up as an erratic
round.
The President. having lis
troubles with the game lately.
reported he did all right on
some OF his shots At the Gettys-
burg Country Club course.
But as usual" he added
wryly 70 reporters, you have
your bad moments. too"
One Of the bad ones came on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Scientists to Discuss
Effects of Radiation
BY WILLIAM HINES
star stan Writer

BURLINGTON VT, Aug. s-Nesrly 1000 scientists from
both sides of the Curtain began gathering here today for
discussions of the most important topics
fronting the human race-atomc radiation.
The scientists will participate in the worlds first Interna
onal Congress Radiation Research The meeting, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Soviet Plan to Extend
ICY for Year Booked

MOSCOW. Aug p--The committee OF the International
oeophyscal Year today formally approved Soviet plan TO
extend the great scientific research for another
through 1853.
scientists voice regret that the Russians yet agreed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Ray Breskvai Lyman Road,


Ray BreShVal' Lyman Foao,
dWrIIing Leonard Kratochivil,
Summers Dr., dwelling, Frank
H0nuS, Cedar Crest, Swelling.
John JUSkO. Caves Rd.. dwell
irg: Thomas KrrDs. Caves Rd-
&"ollng Baldwin honcu!y. Hic-
kor% ST. dwelling. ". w Ed
"u. d#. Heath Rd.. dwelling,
i}ua.d Layer. N,ul1c"rT I'd ,
porch.
AlpNI\l-lE,- Joe Ho-o"2tT.
Hart re-. cIcctrt".s..
l',.hL I'M tlH 1h-}>HEt.R~
ayLC&N Jt...~ i and
huta C"5h~n. t#2 "C- 10 NJ.
A,~"Ie Ajillc". Albert |o,I@Ea.
...-o ,Nrr> 10 MIX
C!aAED0N--rI~Aa L'Hc4s.A'
and Son Inc .42 ""'@ t9 L,"natd
.1c l&n! AEoiuyhN4, LOIS 40
T@>h 80 acre 10 Ctortn,c ana
Myrtle PrI1on. James IA10@n
d.. ,03 acre I'd "4-I1-0 lIIu Ma
~ Mckee. Roorrt and Lurl-I"
Whitney, II acre to IAeoOI>
and Minnie LICK.
CHESTER - Carl Nlch2eIS
Builders, one acre 10 Ffod ana
Joan Phillips, Gary Construction
Co. one acre TO Patricia ana
Robert Brown 1876 acre to Rlch-
ard and Robert Newport; one
acre to Richard and Ruth John-
son; one acre to Jerome ana
Patricia Rogers; 1.67 acre to
1.O8 acre to NeVin and Gloria
Rome and MaIlnda Buff. Ruth
Max, LOS acre to NeVn ana
Gloria Mayer. James and An
thOny Stella, l.23 acre to Jack
and EStelle Murphy Nick Petit,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

Rt. I, State Route 608. Chardon
Marrison claims the amount is
due on a prOmisSOry note and
seeks foreclosure on property in
Claridon Twp. offered as collat-
eraI on the note.
Morris Drucker, BeaChwood
Village, has filed a $4,000 ac-
ton for claimed damages and
injuries in an auto accident a
gainst Charles Steinfurth and
Willard Carl Steinfurth, Chilli
cothe Rd., Chester. According to
Drucker's petition the accident
occurred on Rt. 322 on June 2,
1857, when autos driven by the
younger Steinfurth (CharIeS)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
STOP THAT ITCH!
IN JUST Is MINUTES,

Your itch MUST stop or your
48c back at any drug store. APP
ply ITCH-ME-NOT to deaden
itch burning in minutes, speed
healing. For externally caused
itch, get ITCH-ME-NOT today at
Cromwell Drug Store, Main ST.,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
and Drucker cOllidcd.
RIIliIlpS

Nu'ihgS
1"e C"uI oIu'Ito EoUll,lS On
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

P....@ Nu.~er>. r.o. ~.'@
they oat,nr., into Ii coura.t H..
the DU.Euul t0 build .ar '....
III IN@N.a ht The 1... ~.
ou2hl. ..: .>E. .lnlc#C ..n
Ill. due ~ tic home. r..r .
charges Made to" vIluu4. g."
tHa hwa.n and lumDgr thl Nol-
'.'I.. ~ G'"p-l"tcu i0r lMul. -uu
use.
Ca@@@" c@trcmo cruot. H .
-..>~ &..' n.t G., duty, Lila Lila.
.Ms 70 Eox 28l. C".. j..
EG..~. 4~ seeking Il divorce j. 49,.
LaWrynnr II. Long. RI. .. ltu-
grin Falls. She is also assIu-
temporary and permancnt Gus
t0dy Of the two minor children.
oljuony and funds for prosccu.
tIon o1 the action
The National Sash and Door
Co.. Cleveland, claimed S1O09.CI
is due on account from Glenn
Barrjball. 1871 Bell Rd., Russell.
has tlICQ an action seeking lUUg-
ment in that amount.
Robert w. Collins, South Eu-
cid, has filed action for a judg-
ment of $4,000 against Frank
and Margaret Rink, east Hill
Dr., Chester, claiming the a
mount is due on account.
Anna H. Dunning, Jackson
Rd., Burton Lake, has filed aC-
ton for divorce from Raymond
E. Dunning, Burton Lake.
John w. harrison, Ashtabula,
has filed a foreclosure action to
collect $685. "a against Clarence
Anderson and Helen Anderson,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
COUNTY COURT
Criminal Cases

Eugene Lyons, SO, 995 May
field Rd., Chester, entered a
plea of guilty to failure to sur
render his drivers license and
registration after the driver
license was suspended and was
fined $5 and costs.
Edward Karaba, 33, Rt. /,
Forestwood DR., Burton pleaded
guilty to driving while intoXicat-
ed and was fined $10O and costs
and sentenced to three days in
the county Jail.
Noah P. Miller, "a, Rt. 6,
Montville, pleaded guilty to
driving while intoxicated and
was fined $3.50 and costs and
sentenced to three days in the
county jail.
Louis George Yak, Rt. /, Bur
ton, charged with intoXication,
forfeited a $50 bond.
John w. Kelley, 20, Grace ST.,
Newbury, charged with leaving
the scene Of an accident. No
ruling.
Richard Eric Ulmer, 81, Box
80, Burton, pleaded guilty to
driving while intoxicated and
was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to three days in the
county Jail
Charles H. Hall, co-eXecutor
Of the estate of william r. Pat
erson, deceased. has filed a
foreclosure action against F.
Willis Small, Rt. 6, ChardOn,
seeking to collect $25 ,442 80 In
his petition Hall says Paterson
held a note in that amount a
gainSt Small, the entire amount
to become due if one payment
was in default The Co-eXeCutOr
says Small did not make the re-
quired payment on July /. Pro
perty in ChardOn Village was
mOrtgaged as collateral on the
note.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Civil Cases

Claiming $22943 is due on &C.
count, David Brelo and Robert
Brelo a partnership doing buSi-
ness as BreIo Brothers Concrete
Products Co., Geneva, is seeking
a Judgment in that amount a
gainst D. w. Bertleff, Rt. 4,
ChardOn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dean R. Morrison, %, PaineS-
vile, and Sally Ann Cobb, 19,
ChardOn Twp.
Louis Portman, 26, Newbury,
and Wilhelmina Tinge, 10, Au-
burn.
Richard A. Newton, 26, Solon,
and Julia H. Green. "a, 171OA
County Line Rd,, Chester.
BUILDING PERMITS
CHESTER-NeWhOuse Build
ing, Kenyon Dr., two dwellings;
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30

Donald is completing the
seventh grade at Mansfield
Junior High School.
He is interested in astron-
omy and also is an avid sports
fan.
A reception will follow the
Bar MitZVah ceremony.
Joel Bramoweth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert BramoWeth,
will be Bar MitZvah at Tenn
pie Emanuel June 6.
Joel is a seventh grade
student at Townsend Junior
High and likes to work with
balsam wood models and re-
Gently built a model rocket.
He is a member of the swim
team at Highland Vista and
also is interested in baseball
and basketball.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30
Observation-Disclosures

Congregations cemetery com
mittee. ...
GRACE and ELI GOLD
BERG are leaving for New
York following an extensive
vacation in Tucson. MRS.
CHARLES DEVORE, the for
mer 10 Goldman, is recuper-
ating at the Cedars of Leba-
non Hospital in Los Angeles
from a heart attack. =. TESS
STERN is leaving on a trip
to Washington and Oregon. F..
RUTH WALDMAN won the
Randolph Club golf cham
pionship and also was medal
ist in the Ell Tanque tourney.
Ruth set a women's record of
81 for the par 3 course. -.
ALEX WEISS has been
elected president of the Ari-
zona Shorthand Reporters
MRS. MORRIS REMER has
left for New York City to Wis
it her daughter and new
granddaughter. Mrs. Remer
also will attend the stationery
and gift show while there. d.. =.
RAPHAEL FTNKELSTEIN
son of MIR. AND MRS. JOS
EPH FINKELSTEIN, has
been named to the National
Honor Society. He was also
named Man of the Year in the
30 Club at Tucson High and
elected it's president. The club
is a service organization and
its members must have good
scholarship. -.
MIR. AND MRS. BOB BAR
BARA and family recently
have moved to Tucson along
with Mr.. Barbara's sister,
MISS RUTH BARBARA. Mr..
Barbara is an accomplished
organist and accordionist. He
played with the Beltone Trio
before moving here from New
York. The Barbaras say they
are happily settled here in
Tucson and Mr.. Barbara
hopes to associate with a mu-
sical group shortly. ...
DIR. MARVIN TAUB, op-
tometrist, has opened offices
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30

at 7 S. Sixth Ave. He will spe-
cialiZe in the fitting of con-
tact lenses. He practiced in
Phoenix for five years. He is
a graduate of the Chicago
College of Optometry and has
had several articles published
in the Optomtric Journal. He
and his wife, Dinah, have one
child, a daughter, Holly, 15
months. -.
MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL
L. BRADER will visit here
this weekend with their
daughter, JACKIE, and their
daughter and son-in-laW, MIR.
AND MRS. DAVID EISEN-
BERG.
MRS. FRED ROSEN (AX
8-O724) has Fathers Day
cards available as contribu-
tions for the City of Hope. :. :.
DAN TRETIAK was one of
two graduating seniors at the
University of Arizona to fin
ish with a perfect 1 average
in his final year. -.
MRS. CHARLES GOLD
wishes to thank all her friends
for their thoughtfullness dur
| ing Mr.. Colds recent illness.
Mr.. Gold is at home recuper-
ating. -.
BARBARA L A M p e r T,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
LEO LAMPERT, has been
named student body secretary
at Sunnyside High School.
She also is a member of the
National Honor Society.
HAL GETTLER will visit
in New York City with his
children and new grandson.
Mrs. Gettler already is in
New York CHAPLAIN
SAMUEL FISHMAN of Fort
Huachuca will leave June 9
for re-assignment overseas in
Korea :.
JACK ETTINGER recently
was elected president of the
Rincon Lions Club. He will
be installed June Z at a din
ner at the Bagdad Inn. NOR
MAN SALMON was elected
vice-president and DIR. RICH
ARD FEDERHAR will serve
on the board of directors.
Home from trips to Israel
are MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS
GROSSMAN and MIR. AND
MRS. LOUIS SHEIN :.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30
Round the Town
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIlnIIIIlIInilIlnIIIIII

The second annual Awards
Night sponsored by the Tue
son Jewish Com muni t y
Council was a tremendous
success with an overflow
crowd of more than 200 per-
sons in attendance. Special
awards went to MRS. MUIR
RAY j. Shift, MARVIN
VOLK, SANDY ROSENTHAL
and JERRY SONENBLICK.
Elected community delegates
we're MARVIN COHEN, HAL
G E T T L E r, ORD o N
GREENWALD. STANLEY
HATCHER. JOE INVERSION,
JERRY OMEN SLICK,
CHARLES WHITEHILL and
DIR. JULES WHITEHILL.. F..
NATHAN A ND was
honored at Cong. Anshei Is
rael services May "a with a
special Kiddush and teStimo-
nial honoring his 10 years of
service as chairman of the
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30
DenverTerrorism

DENVER (JTA) - Denver
police pressed a hunt this
week for the vandalS who
smashed five windows in the
second hit-and-run attack on
Beth. Joseph Synagogue in re-
cent weeks and who taped a
stenciled swastika to the front
door of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center B'nai Birth build
ing.