davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09

DR.. SAMUEL GALLOWAY
HIBBEN, one of the great light
ing experts of the nation, was
born at Hillsboro, Ohio on June
s, 1888.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09

CHILLICOTHE, OHIO is the
site of one of the worlds largest
pulp and paper mills, the Mead
corporation, producer of 600 tons
of paper every day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09

THE UNIVERSITY OF GIN
CINNATI was the nations first
(1870) city university and pio-
neer in cooperative education.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
EARLY INDUSTRY COMES TO LIFE

A RELIABLE product and
an early mOneymaker for the
BlufftOn Manufacturing com.
pany was the gasoline engine
illustrated below. These pie
lures, showing some of the
major products of that com
pany, were obtained by
BlufftOn college students for
the colleges Industrial Ex-
hibit May 80.
, 1959-01-21
S 4 T D 4 D a Y

At son nm
e,an pm Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Big Double Feature Day!
Marti presents:
REFORM SCHOOL GIRL"
Gloria Castillo. Ross Ford,
Edward Byrnes
A shocking true story of delin-
quent girls
2nd Feature:
Universal Pictures presents
in Eastman Colors
THE BIG BEAT"
Fats Domino, The Vikings.
The Diamonds, The Lancers,
Mills Brothers. George Shearing
Quintet, Four Aces, Harry James,
Bill Thompson singers and many
others .
The Entertainment package
that's a musical Treat and Fun
for the whole Family with
all the Entertainers you've heard
and talked about /!
LATEST NEWS
H&F 49, HAN
, 1959-01-21

Assuming conditions near
normal for the 1859 crop, the
average price which the pro-,
cessor is required to pay pro-
ducers for sugarcane under
the 1859 crop determination
will be about $7.65 per ton. In
addition, p roducers receive
Sugar Act payments amount
ing to about $1.25 per ton.
The Sugar Act of 1913, as
amended, requires producers
who also process sugar cane
grown by other producers to
pay prices not less than those
determined by the Secretary
Of Agriculture to be fair and
reasonable as a condition Of
eligibility for payment under
the Act,
A public hearing on the sub
ject was held in Christiansted
on October 81, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
BY LEWIS +. ATCHIsON
star stan Writer

wINsToN-SALEM. N. c.,
Sept. 1.-THE Green Bay
Packers, paced by Halfback
Paul Hornung. scored 10 points
in the fourth quarter to pull
out a 20-13 victory over the
Redskins before a crowd Of
more than 10000 fans tonight.
Hornung scored all Of the
Packers points as he teamed
with Quarterback Joe Francis
and Fullback Jim Taylor in
leading the attack which hand
ed Washington its fourth loss
in five exhibition games. Green
Bay now has q SO mark for
preseason play and cut its
deficit In the Piedmont Bowl
series with Washington to 81.
Ralph Guglielmi led the Red
skins on a 73-yard scoring
march at the beginning Of the
first quarter, passing to Joe
Walton for rs yards to set up
Jim Podoley's Vineyard touch
down run. Ralph FELTON, missed
the extra point.
The teams then locked in
a defensive struggle. but Horn
ung kicked a 25-yard field goal
late in the second period.
At the start of the third
period, Hornung went over
from the four to top a quick,
37-yard touchdown march. but
the Redskins struck right back
for a 1910 lead on a seven
yard touchdown pass from
Eddie LeBaron to John Carson.
A 2l-yard pass from Francis
to Tim Brown put the Packers
on the Washington 8 early in
the fourth quarter, and
Hornung plunged over and
added his second extra point.
Later in the period he booted
a 47-yard field goal.
The Redskins made several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Giants Trim Pills to Go Game Ahead;
Mathews Blast Keeps Braves Rolling
Burdette Hips
Reds for 10th:
Streak Hits 7
MINIATURES. Sept. IL GAP

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. IL (AP)
The Braves ran their dra-
matte winning streak to seven
games in their hot pursuit Of
the National League pennant
by defeating the Reds. 4-3, to-
day on Eddie Mathews two
run homer in the eighth.
Mathews 37th blast boosted
fldgety Lew Burdette to his
goth victory of the campaign
and moved the Braves into a
tie for second with idle Los
A n 6 e ] e S. The Braves and
Dodgers are a game back Of
San Francisco. which beat
Philadelphia, 81.
The Braves collected only
five hits Of Don Newcombe but
put together two for a run
in the fourth and two more for
another score in the sixth. That
set the stage for Mathews
sensational clutch drive high
over the right field fence.
Walk to Vernon Costly
Newcomers only walk of the
game started his downfall.
Pinch-hitter Mickey Vernon
worked big Newk for a pass to
lead of the eighth. Burdette
hunted down the first-base line,
but Pinchrunner Johnny De-
merit was forced at second. Bill
Bruton fouled to the catcher
for the second out, but Math-
ews then teed OF on the FIRST
pitch.
The Braves appeared headed
for defeat after the Reds
pushed across a seventh inning
run set up by an Alphonse-Gas-
ton act in the outfleld.
Willie Jones led of with a
single and Eddie Kasko fol-
lowed with a routine fly to left
center. However, Rookie Lee
See BRAVES, Page F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
UPSET IN PLAYGROUND STAKES
Vital Force Edges Belly Ache by Neck

should be given to Mrs. Adele
Rand's Bourbon Prince, a son
of Prinncequillo, who also fin
iShed an unlucky third behind
Tompion and Vital Force in the
Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga two
weeks ago. Ridden by the pop
ular Howard Grant, Bourbon
See PLAYGROUND. Page F-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

| $166. 1913. Although the race
was run in cool sunshine. 1t was
watched by a disappointing
crowd Of 24,035.
Vital Force, fourth choice
behind the favored Lurullah,
Sky Clipper and Bally Ache,
ran the seven furlongs in 1923,
equalling the record for the
stakes but more than two Sec
onds slower than the track
mark of 1:202s, set by Chit
Chat last year. Hartack was
doing his best to keep the son
Of Degage going long enough,
for Bally Ache was gaining
with every stride and Bourbon
Prince was flying along the rail
as he missed second money by
a half length.
Lurullah, who went of at
3-to-1 under Willie Shoemaker
was never a contender. and
wound up eighth. Sky Clipper,
who won the rich Sapling
Stakes at Monmouth, was
backed down to about 4-to-1.
but could do no better than
sixth.
Bourbon Prince Promising
Vital Force, who in the past
has shown a tendency to bear
out on the turns, gave no ink
ling Of this today as he brought
about an across-the- board pay
off of $14.40, $7.20 and $3.50.
Bally Ache. stoutly ridden by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
ShutOut Sets Precedent

the veteran Dave Erb, returned
$3.50 and $3.50. while the show
price on Bourbon Prince, well
backed at about 6l2-to-1, was
$500. Each Of the IL colts car
ried 122 pounds.
For those who like to tab
come-from- behind horses for
future reference, attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York (2)-Perry
QI-O and Harshman 500 VS.. Mas
(l2-7l and Turley Sid.
Detroit at Washington-Bunnin
U6-l1) VS.. Fischer (6-9l.
chicaso at Boston-Shaw u5-6
Kansas City at Baltimore o.
Daley Q5-12l and Kucks (7-10) VS..
Portocarrero (2-O and Pappas u4-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Milwaukee-Purkey
Q1-1el vs.. SPAIN 19-l9. ~ M
Phiiadelphia at San Fraacisco-
Ovens (Ii-1D VS.. Sanford u3-12l,
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles-Klino
(0-l3) VS.. Podres (13-S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
CoIuvito Hits
41st Homer
In ~ Romp
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer


The Senators displayed con-
siderable cooperation but no
favoritism a mong pennant
contenders this season.
They concluded their CAM
paigning with Cleveland yes
terday at Griffith Stadium by
dropping q To decision to
Gary Bells three-hitter, thus
finishing Gle for the year
against the Indians, just as
they did against the league
leading White Sox.
Rocky Colavito elevated
himself to the top Of the home
run heap in the majors by
betting No. Al, in addition to a
double, while Woody Held
cracked his Goth homer, plus q
single and a triple. Both hom-
ers came of Russ Kemmerer,
who was dealt his 18th de-
feat.
Lemon Hits No. 30
Jim Lemon, a consistent
producer in the last three
weeks. accounted for the Sena.
tors scoring by ramming his
30th homer over the centerfield
fence OF Bell in the seventh
inning after Lennie Green
walked.
The Indians accumulated 10
hits in remaining four games
behind pace-setting Chicago, a
6-l winner over Baltimore.
Nine Of these hits and all Of
their runs came of Kemmerer
In the six innings he was
around. Hal Griggs and Chuck
Stobbs mopped UP.
Bell. who posted his 10th VIC
tory against IL losses, whipped
the Senators for the third time.
That's par for the course, since
he confronted them only three
times. On each occasion he al
lowed two runs on an allotment
Of six. six and three hits.
Colavito increased his runs
batted in to los. five ahead of
the Senators contending Har-
mon Killebrew, who now trails
Rocky by one in the home run
department. Ernie Banks of the
Cubs, like Killebrew, also has
slammed 40 homers.
Open Scoring In Third
The Indians nicked Kemmer-
er for a run in the third
inning when Held singled. Bell
sacrificed and Chuck Tanner
doubled to left.
They made 1t 80 with a pair
Of unearned runs in the fourth.
Colavito ignited that rally with
a double to left. With two out,
Catcher Steve Korcheck kept
it alive by dropping Jim Baxes'
foul pop. Baxes then bounced
a single over Killebrew,s head,
scoring Colavito, and Held's
triple to right brought Baxes
across.
Kemmerer walked Tito Fran
; coma to start the sixth, and
Colavito then rammed his
homer into the leftfleld bleach
ers. Russ Nixon beat out q
slow roller to Roy Sievers. After
Baxes famed, Held also doomed
a homer into the bleachers.
! The only hit of Bell in the
first six innings was Kemmerer'a
single to right with two down
in the third. Russ was the only
See SENATORS. Page F-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
REMNANT RACES
AT A GLANCE
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost Pct. Behind Play
e eslssis2 s. s. g 81. .ssS a Il
Games Remaining
CHICAGO; AT home I3)---vs. De-
trolt CD, Sept. is, 10, 20. Away tS)
AT Boston (2), Sept. IS. IA: at New
York (2l, Sept. Is, l6; at Cleveland
~, Sept. 90; at Detroit Cd Sept. rs,
CLEVELAND: A. home ts,-ys. Chi
sago ~. Sept %; Kansas City az,
New New York 10 "a is,. 20 SEPT. Is ~s *. "a: at
Boston i2l, Sept. is, 10; at Kansas
City 3D. N SsPi lsi Ii LEAGUE II
Won Lost Pct. Behind Play
E III S$i:i;: Il q sss / Il Il
Remaining Games
SAN FRANCISCO: At home 81
VS. PHILADELPHIA ~, Sept. IS: Gin
cinnati (2), Sept. IA. is; Milwaukee
~, Sept ie % II; . Los Aknseie; 81.
s sseo Is Is 81 Sept q st. Louis Sai;
'Si Los seD ANd az Is At home ts,-vs.
Pittsburgh a. Sept. 13:. Milwaukee
l2), Sept IA. IS: Cincinnati co, Sept
10, II. Away lS)-At San Francisco
l3), Sept. is, 10, 20: at st, Louis t2l,
Sept; 22, 20: ct chicago go. Sept. rs.
MILWAUKEE,: At home C4)-ys.
c s sspt g. g. iw RSa tsas
Los Angeles (2l, sept'Ss IA. is: at San
Francisco (2l, Sept. ID, II: at Phila-
tS), Sept. 81, %, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N

TELEvISION
Baseball
AS VS.. Orioles, WJZ-13
(Baltimore), 2 pm.
Football
Cleveland Browns VS.. Detroit
Lions. WTOP-9. 2:30 pm.
Tennis
National Singles finals, WRC-
4. 6 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers. /WTOP,
2 pm.
Pirates VS.. Dodgers, WINK,
s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
OImedo, Fraser Gain
National Tennis Finals

States woman. Darlene Hard Of
Montebello, Calf, 60, Ga. to
go into the last round against
Britain's six-foot Christine Tru-
man. Miss Truman, holder Of
the French and Italian cham
pionships. expelled her Wight
man Cup teammate. lefty Ann
Hayden. 60, 6-3.
This Is the first all-foreign
final in the women's division
since 1897 when Anita Lizana CT
Chile beat Jadwiga Jadrzejow-
ska of Poland. It will be the first
time ever in this tournament,
dating to 1881. that two out
siders have walked OF with both
the mems and women's crowns
in a single year.
Olmedo Is Favorite
The nearest thing to such
an indignity came in 1926 when
Rene LaCoste Of France won
the mems title and the women's
crown went to Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory, a Norwegian
playing as the wife of an Amer
lean.
The title matches, women
first. will start at 2 pm.
On the basis Of performances
today, Olmedo and Miss Bueno
See TENNIS. Page F-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
PLAYGROUND STAKES

s,r,,S copyrlghted 1852 Triangle Publications
$4,000 added tS1292O5 wshsi
STA off driving
sss n. So sS ssiSer Mrs kHneay s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Green Bay Beats
Redskins, 2O-l3;
Hornung Shines

bids to pull 1t out. They were
stopped once on a fourth-down
gamble that failed near mid
field. An interrogation by EN-
Tunnel stopped another threat.
and a closing drive reached the
Green Bay 10 before three
passes failed and the ball went
over.
FIRST QUARTER
Paul Hornung kicked of to
Mike Sommer, who returned to
the Redskins %. With Don
Bosseler. Ed Sutton and Jim
Podoley carrying the ball. the
Redskins drove to Green Bays
81. Joe Walton missed Ralph
Guglielmi's pass in the end
zone, but two plays later he
caught one on the Packers O.
yard line. On the next play
Podoley rounded left end for a
touchdown. Ralph Felton's kick
was wide. and the Redskins
led, 60.
Jim Taylor returned Bob
Toneff's kickoff IA yards to the
%. The Redskins showed the
Packers back to the II, and
Max MCGEE punted to Dick
James, who was downed on
Green Bays 46-yard line. After
Gugliemi lost four yards on
two runs, Eagle Day punted
into the end zone.
From their 20, the Packers
lost eight yards on two plays,
but Bart Starts pass to Gary
Knafelc gained 20 yards. An
other pass to Hornung took the
ball to the Redskins Al, but
Alex Hawkins fumbled on the
next play and Don Lawrence
recovered for Washington.
A 15-yard holding penalty
against the Packers moved the
ball to Green Bays 40-yard
See REDSKINS, Page F-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
BY CHARLES M. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The Star

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. IL.
Vital Force, forcefully ridden
by Bill Hartack, more than
made up for a couple Of months
of disappointing races when he
held on grimly down the At
lantic City stretch this after
noon to win the $129,205
Worlds Playground Stakes by
a slim neck from Bally Ache, a
colt that has now finished Sec
ond in four straight 100000
races.
Bourbon Prince was a strong
closing third in the field of a
dozen 2-year-olds, with sur
prising Count Amber fourth.
Was Fourth Choice
In earning a net purse of
$76.323 for his owners-Tink-
ham Veale, II, and Mrs. Dan
Kennedy. who also doubles as
the stable trainer-Vital Force
showed the speed and game
ness that had marked his VIC
tories earlier in the year in
such stakes as the fremont at
Belmont, the Christiana at
Delaware Park. the Cherry Hill
at Garden State and the La
fayette at Keeneland.
The triumph was Vital
Forces sixth in II starts and
Increased his earnings to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13


ODell walked John Romano,
who scored on successive singles
by Ted Kluszewski and Jim
Lands. Rightf1elder AL Pillar
elk lost Bubba Phillips high fly
ball in the sun and it dropped
for a double, scoring Klu-
szewski.
AL Smiths single and the
second Of Kluszewski's three
hits scored another Chicago
run in the third. A steal OF
home by Lands capped a crazy
eighth inning in which the
White Sox doubled their run
total to six.
The 39-year-old Wynn. who
has lost nine this season, had
to bear down hard in the
seventh and eighth innings to
register the 269th victory Of
his career.
In the seventh, the Orioles
loaded the bases on singles by
Willie Tasby and Joe Ginsberg
and a walk. Pinch-hitter Gene
Woodiing tapped back to
Wynn. who started an inning
ending double play.
The Orioles cracked the ice
in the next inning on consecu-
tive singles by Billy Klaus.
Pilarcik and Bob Nieman. With
runners on first and third and
one out. Wynn struck out
Brooks Robinson and Tasby.
Lopez Wins Chess Game
Robinson set the stage for
Chicago's scoring spree in the
eighth by making a two-base
throwing error in trying to
handle Sherman Lollar's
grounder. Kluszewski walked
and Earl Torgeson ran for
him. lands hunted to fill the
bases.
A chess game then was
played between Managers Pau
Richards of the Orioles and
AL Lopez of the White .sox
See WHITE sOX, Page F-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Jones Breezes
To No. 20 With
81 Triumph

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IL
(AP). - Sam Jones overcame
early wildness today and picked
up his goth victory with a 9-1
decision over Philadelphia that
gave the Giants a one-game
lead over Milwaukee and idle
Los Angeles in the tense Ma
tional League pennant race.
Giant power - doubles by
Daryl Spencer and Hobie Land
rith, Jones' single and Ed Bres-
soud's triple in the sixth in
ming, and Orlando Cepeda's
two-run home in the seventh
provided more than enough
cushion for the 33-year-old
Highlander.
The Giants gathered IL hits
and we're handed nine walks by
four hurlers.
Jones once again proved to
be the Giants stopper. San
Francisco had lost two straight
games and its lead was pared
from three games to only a
half-game before Sam righted
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept.
IL (AP).-Alex Olmedo turned
on breath-taking tennis in Q
1913. "a, 3-6, 6-1 victory
over darkhorse Ron Holmberg
today and qualified for q re-
venge shot at Australia's Neale
Fraser in tomorrow's final Of
the National Tennis Champion
ships.
Fraser, who upset Olmedo in
four sets in the recent Davis
Cup challenge round, used his
dynamic left-handed service as
a weapon Of destruction in
crushing little Bernard (Tut)
Bartzen Of Dallas 6-3, 60,
Ga.
This took only so minutes,
IL less than the thrill-packed
opening set between the PERU
Wan and the 2l-year-old Holm
berg. both playing q brilliant,
slashing game.
Shut0ut Sets Precedent
In a staggering blow to Amer
lean tennis prestige, United
States players were shut out
Of both their mems and women's
singles finals for the first time
in history.
Wimbledon Champion Maria
Bueno Of Brazil turned back
the lone remaining United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Handie-s3ii43e ~ -
FORCE slsrt displaced the
LEAD entering the strong
getting
stretch
iSg, scnt from far back vcToEA pARk a 5Sp%
seriously tSreate coNsToA rushed sbns along the
bkretch
factor HANDS
contention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

merer lS-17.
HBP-origgs (Colavitol. U-Chy-
lax. Summers, Mckinley, Soar. T.
1854. A-6.409.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Tribe S|ugs Griffs> Fails to Gain
As Wynn Tops Orioles for 2Oth
White Sox
End Fumine
In 81 Win

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL (AP).
The White Sox ended a 90
inning famine today as Pitcher
Early Wynn beat the Orioles.
81, to become the American
Leagues first 20-game winner
Of the season.
The White Sox maintained
their four-game lead over Sec
ond-place Cleveland. which de-
feated Washington. To. Chi
cago has IL games to play.
Cleveland IS.
The White Sox, who went
scoreless in IS innings required
for two games against the ORR
oles last night, went down in
order to start this afternoons
season finale for them here.
They also had failed to score
in the last three innings Thurs
day in Washington.
The White Sox broke the
monotonous string of goose
eggs with a pair Of runs in the
secono of southpaw Billy
|ODell. who hadn't been scored
on In 10 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Allows Four Singles

Sam held the Phils to four
singles. Two Of them in the
fourth by Harry Anderson and
George Anderson. with an in
See GIANTS, Page F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Continued From FIRST rage
whs q radio antenna pointing
toward the monkeys head and
ID line with his brain stem,
which is the central and vital
uArt Of the brain. The radio
ahtenna, however. did not touch
nor was IT, even near the
monkeys scalp. In other words,
Nothing, absolutely nothing,
was connected to the monkeys
hAdY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

to comment on the death ray
incident.
A student of Indian custom
explained that monkeys are moi
really "worshiped" in India, but
enjoy the run of the country.
Indians take the pantheistiC
view that all living creatures
share in one great universal
soul and that to kill any living
thing is wrong. Added to this
among devout Hindus. is ven-
Grafton of the monkey as
symboy of the god Hanuman.
Some Indians. particularly in
the Holy Cities. such. as Be-
mares, let monkeys get away
with literally anything. HUI
man children are not safe from
molestation, and the monkeys
soon find that an apparently
irate adult will not really harm
them.
Other Indians look on the
monkeys differently. While de-
ploring needless torture, they
sanction the export Of monkeys
to the United States as a good
source Of dollars urgently
needed to International trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Old Anchor Given
To Smithsonian

The Manger Hotels today
presented the Smithsonian In
stitution with an 18th century
ships anchor for display in the
new underwater exploration
hall.
The anchor. according to
Victor E. Barrett, vice presi-
dent of Manger Hotels, was
pulled from the sea early in
this century.
For many years it was on
display at the Annapolis Hotel
here, but several years ago was
relegated to the basement. To-
day James Bowen, manager of
the hotel, presented the anchor
to Mendel L. Peterson. head
curator for armed forces his
tory exhibits at the Smithso-
MAN, in a ceremony in the
hotel lobby.
Mr.. Barrett said Mr.. Peterson
had expressed an interest in
the anchor, which stands 7 feet
high and weighs $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
RAY
r-
:Rodio Waves Effects
OnMonkeys Described

and 1t worked in every single
case" he added.
DR.. Bailey pointed out to the
committee that aircraft acci-
dent prevention might be a pos
sible application Of the lessons
learned.
I'VE have had mysterious
airplane accidents !" he said.
1T was always assumed that
with the ordinary freQuencies
these things could not happen,
but it appears here II you use
a certain frequency and have
the head in a certain critical
position, 1t can happen"
1t was suggested by some
electronics experts that DR..
Bailey had in mind some sup
posed pilot error" accidents
which might actually have been
caused by the pilots being
knocked out by radio emana-
tons.
other electronics specialists
discounted the possible role of
radio In such mishaps. They
pointed out that while frequen-
cies and powers used on the
monkeys are also used In
ground air communications,
the pilots involved are many
thousands of times farther
from the transmitting antenna
than were the monkeys.
The likelihood of danger to
a pilot from the radio trans
mitter in his own ship likewise
was rated as nil.
Impossible as Death Ray"
Similarly, the use of the
waves as an anti-personnel
death ray" either in war or in
surprise attack on a civilian
population was discounted en-
tirely.
You'd have to be sure the
enemy would equip his troops
with resonating chambers, and
that they would come to with
in a very feet and stay there
motionless for five minutes OF
So" a Defense Department Of
fetal said.
Asked about the Pentagon's
interest in the project and why
Col. Bach was detached for
service with NH, the spokes-
man said:
I'VE had equipment they
wanted out there. AS for DR.
Bach, he is a neurologist, and
these specialists keep tabs on
what one another are doing
They asked for his help and he
was glad to give it."
No Defense Department
money was put into the project
the Pentagon official said.