davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Soviet Expert Suggests
Joint Atom-Smosher

scientific and technical areas.
i am a scientist and not a
football player" he said. "The
question does not even interest
me-"
He singled out Gs the most
impressive sights on his trip
the Dresden Nuclear Power
Station near Chicago and the
Enrico Fermi Atomic Power
Plant outside Detroit.
In putting forward his sug-
gestion for joint construction
of a new type of. particle ac-
celerator, Prof. Emelyanov ex-
planned that 1T would cost a
great deal of money"
For example, our 50-billion
electron-volt accelerator is 60
ing to cost about one billion
rubles, and your large As
billion electron-volt linear ac-
celerator will cost about $IO5
million. These take five or six
years to build" '
A reporter asked whether it
would be most likely that such
an accslerator might be built
in the Soviet Union, the United
States or some neutral coun-
try"
I'VE have a proverb in Rus
sia," Prof. Emelyanov said
that before you skin a bear
you have to catch him"
Mr.. McCone commented that
the idea was worthy of ex-
ploration and study" but that
a great deal of thought would
have to precede any agreement
Evening star., 1959-11-21

by city officials last night that
Russia has surpassed the
United States both in the SCI
entific and in economic areas.
who gave the United States
a monopoly on occupying first
place in the world?" he de-
manded in a shouting, hand
waving speech that drew fire.
quent applause and shouts Of
viva"
Mr.. Mikoyan said that when
he first visited America in
1896, they we're very much
ahead, no doubt about that.
But we have overtaken them. +"
The Soviet leader said he
was not trying to spread Com
munist propaganda. I'VE are
not egotists." he declared. 1--WE
are proud Of our success, as we
are of the successes of other
countries"
Mr.. Mikoyan, here for a 10
day visit during which ne is
expected to push for more
trade with Mexico, implied that
Latin American countries no
longer have to follow United
States leadership.
I'VE have surpassed the
United States" Russta's top
trade expert boaSted, appar-
emily referring to the economic
field. Mr.. Mikoyan did not
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Architect Scores
Buildings Dull
AS Apple Crutes'

The public may demand
buildings which look like Greek
temples if architects don't stop
designing buildings which are
"as dull as apple crates" a
prominent Chicago architect
warns.
Alfred Alschuler Of the firm
of Friedman, Alschuler g. Sin
cere attacked the architectural
monotony which results from
unimaginative use of curtain
wall construction - where the
exterior Skin" of a building is
simply hung on the frame in
sections.
He spoke to the Building Re-
search Institute meeting this
week at the Shoreham Hotel.
"A certain major building
about to be perpetrated on the
public has such wonderful deX-
ibility in design" Mr.. Alschuler
said, without naming the struc-
ture. that you could turn it
around, backside forward,
downside up or leave it as it is
supposed to be. and it would
look just as monotonous in any
position.
"a few more Jobs like this
and the public will clamor for
good old Colonial or Gothic
architecture or even Greek
temples.
He said curtain-wall sections
should be varied in their spac-
ing, color, widths and textures
to make the building more in
teresting.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Fifth Day of Rain Hits
Seattle Flood Areas

rose S feet above flood stage.
Fifteen families were moved
to high land in the Arlington
(Wash.) area, north of Seattle,
when the Stillaguamish River
spilled over a dixie. Flooding
was reported in Western WASH
ington lowlandS.
Authorities counted one death
in a rock slide touched of by
the downpour.
Elsewhere in the Nation a
patchwork of weather ruled.
And there was a general warm
ing.
A squall line moved across
the drenched Southeast Florida
coast last night, carrying more
showers into Dade (MiamD
and Broward Counties.
Carrying the rain was the
same Squall line which caused
noodlng at Miami, Fort Lauder
dale and in the rich farmlands
to the south.
The squall line moved over
the Keys, giving Dade and its
neighbors a brief respite from
q record 11.13-inch rainfall
then reversed its field and
swung back over Dade.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

weighing 1,700 pounds, went
into orbit.
Hawaii-baSe C-119 Flying
Boxcars will use trapeze-like
devices to try to catch the para
chute. If they miss, boats will
hunt for the capsule.
Odds for a successful catch
are admittedly slim, but one
officer explained its Importance
like this:
Capsule recovery is a crisis
point in our man-in-space pro-
gram. Recovery from orbit has
never been accomplished, by
us or Russia. Until we can
establish the technique we will
never send a man into orbit
because we have to be sure we
can get him back"
Five OF seven previous Dis
coverers orbited. Capsules were
elected from Discoveries II, v
and VI. Number II had a faulty
timing device. On V and VI
the capsules radio beacon
failed. Number VII had power
failure which prevented ejec-
ton.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

elaborate on his announcement
that Soviet scientists are pre-
pared to launch a missile to
the sun.
There have been reports from
non = Communist sources in
Moscow, however, that the
Soviet Union soon will send
up another rocket, either to
the Moon or Mars.
Mr.. Mikoyan referred to the
current thaw in the cold war
between the East and West and
exclaimed: Down with the
cold war. We are going to re-
spect each other. Let everyone
follow his own ideology."
The Swarthy Communist
leader toured San Juan Teo-
tichuacan, site Of the ancient
Toltec pyramids, yesterday.
Today he is opening a big
Soviet scientific and cultural
exposition, the announced pur-
pose of his visit.
Mr.. Mikoyan is staying next
week and is expected to discuss
increased Russian Mexican
trade with bankers and repre-
sentatives of the Exporters and
Importers Association.
Members of the association
handle about IS per cent OF
Mexico'S foreign commerce.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
AT Trying to Catch
Discoverer Capsule

vANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Nov. 81 (AP).-
Air Force crews make another
stab today at mans first mid
air catch of an object from
space-a capsule hurled from
a satellite.
On their Success-now or lat
er-hinges the first American
venture Of a human being be-
yond the earth's atmosphere.
The 300-pound capsule will
be elected from the satellite
Discoverer VIII which rocketed
into orbit from this West Coast
base yesterday.
Planes are poised for a snag
attempt as the capsule para
chutes down over the Pacific
Ocean. Election is set for later
today.
Frustrated on four earlier
attempts, Air Force officials
said they will keep trying until
they clear this hurdle. Once
a catch is made, the next logi-
cal step would be to send a
monkey up in a satellite, then
try to bring him back alive.
It's all intended to pave the
way for a mans round trip
into orbit. The capsule is similar
to that which would probably
be used.
The satellite is orhiting the
poles at distances ranging from
100 to 1000 miles froln the
earth.
1t was blasted alott by q
Thor intermediate range hallis-
tic missile shortly before noon.
Only the 17-foot second stage,
Evening star., 1959-11-21

Arp stores have been certified
as safe by Food and Drug
Administration representatives.
More than 40 Giant Food
Stores here had the labels
affixed yesterday. Dtstric t
Grocery Stores DGS) and
Safeway Stores also expect to
have cranberry products labeled
Immediately.
CranberrieS and cranberry
products also went on sale
again throughout Illinois and
Chicago after q To-day ban
imposed by State and local
ofhcials. A Joint announcement
lifting the ban yesterday came
after some 500 tests had been
made by city, State and Fed
eral technicians.
Clearance BY Lots
Yesterday Mr.. Flemming
noted that clearance Of q spe-
cific lot Of cranberries does not
mean that all lots bearing the
same trade name are free of
contamination.
Each separate lot must be
tested BY methods approved by
the Food and Drug Administra-
tion before being marked with
safety labels, he said.
The Government industry
plan for the clearance Of cram
berries and their products calls
for an approved label attached
to each container, can or
bottle containing berries or
products found to be uncon-
taminated, he said.
Criminal action could result
from the use Of signs saying
these products have been found
safe when in fact they have
not been tested, Mr.. Flemming
said.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Lake Of Lava
~ ~ -a
3OOFeet Deep

HONOLULU, Nov. 81 CAP)-
A rapidly filling lake Of molten
lava in Kilauea Xxi crater was
expected today to reach the
base Of the flssure in the erupt-
ing volcano early today.
When that happens, the
spectacular fountain Of flowing
lava may be reduced to a steady
series of giant bubbles with oc-
casional spurts.
The fiery fountain was still
shooting as high as 800 feet on
the eighth day of its eruption.
United States Geological Sur
vey officials measuring the
lava level at the bottom of the
crater which spread into q
100-acre lake-said the lake is
nearly 300 feet deep.
The lowest point Of the 150-
foot-wide assure is estimated a
little above 800 feet from the
crater floor.
Of1cials estimate between rs
and 35 million cubic yards of
lava have been hurled out of
the fiery furnace thus far. Some
l20 million cubic yards were
spewed out of Kilauea during
an eruption in 1855. which
lasted 80 days.
The rising lake of lava may
choke of the fountain, officials
said, but the volcano also
could wall itself of from the
lake with a new cone, keeping
its vent above the lake level.
IF it's buried in its own
lake, the flow probably would
continue, but instead of sky
rocketing fountains the volcano
would produce a steady bub-
bling stream" one official said
Kilauea Xxi crater measures
about $50 feet high from the
bottom of the pit.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Reds Fete Toure

MOSCOW, Nov. 81 (AP)-
Soviet President Klementi Vor-
oshilov was host at the Krem :
lin yesterday for Guinea's
visiting President Sekou Toure.
Top Soviet leaders were present
with the exception of Premier
khruShchev, who is holidaying
in the south.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
15-MiIe JumpKeptFIyer
Too Busy to Be Scared

ALAMOGORDO, N Mex,
Nov. 81 (AP)-FiefH shaired
Joe Kittinger says his i5-mile
parachute jump didn't scare
him-he was too busy to worry.
A jet jockey turned space
age experimenter-with him.
self as a guinea pig-he stepped
out of a bucket-like balloon
gondola at 76,400 feet over
White Sands missile range this
week.
Protected from 1O4-below-
zero cold. he plummeted at
nearly $50 miles an hour for
about three minutes. Then,
still $4,000 feet high, a para
chute automatically opened,
and he drifted the rest of the
way to the desert in six more
minutes.
1t was another part in his
continuing effort to help de-
velop equipment to bring men
back alive from emergencies on
the edge Of space.
Tried to Get Data
IT didn't have time to worry, I"
the well-knit, 155-pounder said.
Il had so many things to do.
This was a research job. I
wasn't just sitting there think
ing about the Jump. I was
trying to get data we didn't
have already"
The Air Force captain, who
was alone in the gondola, said
he kept track of the time and
altitude "and physiological re-
actions" on which, he did not
elaborate.
He said his pressure suit,
equipped with an oxygen sys-
tenn, kept him comfortable
going UP and coming down."
Is he in good shape after
his big leap? Well, he few an
Air Force T-33 Jet trainer from
his new station at Wright Air
Development Center in Ohio to
Holloman Air Force. Base, Just
outside Alamogordo, yesterday.
The Air Force missile devel-
opment center at Holloman is
where he was stationed until
his move to Wright several
Evening star., 1959-11-21
By the Associated Press

Rain drenched the Pacific
Northwest the fifth day in a
row today.
Civil defense units began
evacuating farm families from
lowland areas northeast Of
Seattle, where the Homish River
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Lido Club to Honor
Archbishop O'BoyIe

The Lido Civic Club will
honor the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop
of Washington, at its annual
charity bal land banquet to.
night at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The benefits will go to the
building fund for st. AIMS
Infant Home.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

and Welfare Arthur S. Flem-
ming, who last week issued the
cranberry warning.
Mr.. Benson, at a press con-
ference, would neither criticize
nor defend Mr.. Flemming when
asked whether he thought HEW
had bungled the problem or
handled it skillfully. He said
he was not in a position to
judge.
HEW had the facts about the
contaminated berries, Mr.. Ben
son said, and they may have
been justified"
Timing Difficulty
He did. however, remark
that the timing of the public
warning seemed dit1icult to the
industry, coming so soon before
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Benson held O news con-
ference to announce that the
Agriculture Department is
starting a cranberry promo
ton drive to help bolster the
hard-hit cranberry industry.
Cranberry products, with
safety labels saying they have
been tested and approved,
already are appearing on store
shelves.
Mr.. Flemming, who declined
to comment on Mr.. Benson's
remarks, approved the labelling
plan in an effort to get cram
berries back into the public
confidence again.
Safety Labels Here
A spokesman for the A&P
grocery chain which has 90
stores in this area, said labels
have been received and should
be on all cranberry products
today. He said the products In
Evening star., 1959-11-21
CfarificatiOns.
Indicated for
Influence Bill
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star staf Writer

A Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee probably will make some
changes to clarity a bill de-
signed to prevent "backdoor
influence" on Government reg
ulatory agencies, it was indi-
Gated today.
Senator Hart, Democrat Of
Michigan, who conducted two
days of hearings on the
measure, said as they ended
yesterday he was impressed
with the fact the bill would
require some careful definitions
to meet points raised by some
Of the agencies.
Public RecOrd Is Aim
The main purpose Of the bill
is to make sure that all COM
mun:cationS. written or oral.
about a matter that is awaiting
decision before a commission
or board are made a matter Of
record available to all the
parties involved.
Senator Hart said the ques-
ton seems to be "how big a,
price do we pay to close the
back door, and should the back
door be available even for those
infrequent occasions needed 10
maintain flexibility and infor-
mality."
The Senator made it clear.
however, he believes Congress
should try to find a way of as
surfing the public that issues
before Government agencies are
decided on the evidence devel-
oped in the public record.
Spokesman for half-a-dozen
regulatory commissions pointed
out that each agency places
specific problems that make it
difficult to draft one law that
would be workable for all of
them.
Cites FTC Policy
At the closing sessions yes
terday. for example, chairman
Earl w. Kintner of the Federal
Trade Commission pointed out
that it had long been the policy
of that agency not to divulge
the. name of any complaining
party, to ensure a continuing
flow of complaints and to pro-
tect compliments from econ
omic reprisals.
Chairman Kenneth H. Tuggle
of the Interstate Commerce
Commission testified that dis
pite wide publicity given the
matter, I feel certain that the
so-called back door approach
is the rare exception"
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Avoidance of Scare
Possible Benson Says

is entirely possible" public could have been pro-
teced from tainted cranberes without the general
forced sales to halt Secretary Of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson said yesterday.
But he would not allow himself get into controversy
with his fellow cabinet officer Secretary HEALTH Education
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Mikoyon Tells Mexico
Reds Plan Sun Rocket

MEXICO CITY Nov. 81 (AP)-Soviet Deputy Premier
Anasas Mkoyan Russia is preparing to increase its
missile lead over the United States by launching rocket
ito visit the sum-" ...
Mr.. Mkoyan the highest Soviet ofcial appear in
Latin American country. told dinner given in his honor
Evening star., 1959-11-21

1t will continue in the States tonight and will he
In New England the eastern part of the Central Plains
Mexico Light rain forecast for
Light rries predicted for Northern
the Lower Lakes and Northern Plains StaeAP Map
Evening star., 1959-10-25
NEW! COUNTRY PIE

The crust. N S-oz " cup) Hunts Tomato Sauce
" cup bread crumbs pound ground beef
" cup chopped onion " cup chopped green
pepper w teaspoons salt " teaspoon pepper
B teaspoon oregano
Combine all of the above ingredients in bowl and mix
we'll with fork. Then pat the meat mixture gently into
the bottom and sides of creased 9inch pie plate.
Evening star., 1959-10-25

Here's new one! A rice pie with an unexpected
sizzling brown beef crust.
And the filling-AH-h-h. Tender, light Minute Rice,
rosy and spicy with Hunts Tomato Sauce-hearty with
sunny melted cheese.
Vitamins, too! You don't wash or boil Minute Rice
so the added nourishment is right there when you eat
it. And Hunts is the most tomatofu sauce of a-thick
and smooth-fresh, ripe tomato through and through
Evening star., 1959-10-25

The filling =. 1H cups Minute Rice w 8-oz. cans
az cups) Hunts Tomato Sauce " teaspoon salt
1 cup water cup grated Cheddar cheese
Combine Minute Rice, Hunts Tomato Sauce, salt water
and " cup cheese Spoon rice mixture into meat SHE'LL
Cover with aluminium foil. Bake in moderate oven 95O)
IS minutes. Uncover, top with remaining cheese Bake
uncovered 10 to IS minutes. Makes or servings.
Hunts is product of fHuutF Inc.
Minute registered trademark Of General Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
"Do-for-yourseIf" planning preferred

"Do-foryourself" planning preferred
Some people say we couldn't exist without
being propped up by the government" Gene
continues. II think they're wrong. think we
an lick our problems by working to bust
esslike plan :. by using the latest, most
fhcient methods for producing at the lowest,
possible cost. You've got to do for yourself
OF with props and handouts. That kind of
ep carries direction right with it. I'd rather
on1y own thinking +. plan my own future
uch are the attitudes of Gene Ringgenberg at
Sc 35. Attitudes shaped by a drive that
tarted when he was boy-raising his own
oWs on his fathers farm -. fabricating his
wn tractor from an old pickup truck.
ally recollects, "He's always worked toward
roads . in everything. Back in high school,
e. was the shortest man on the basketball
cam, just five-seven. Well, the scientific way
he: developed his game, by senior year he'd
WON All-Sectional honors d. and that's not
easy here in Indiana. One of his records still
stands-7O games played without once fouling
put; and that's not easy anywhere"
The quickest way to appreciate the Ringgen-
bGgs progress is to join Gene on the job
Iang day of the year, about 4:45 in the morning.
With the night as yet untouched by any fringe
pf:pink in the east, you'll find Gene driving
the milk cows into the dimly lighted holding
'pen Outside the milking parlor He's built on
the.order of broad-shouldered fireplug-
short but exceedingly solid. Surrounded by the
moQing, pushing 'ladies of Holstein," he has
the look Of a man fording river, up to his
chest in waves of black and white.
=: Push-button mlkhouse
The.cows enter the milking parlor five at
time. The milking is performed by electric
units-with the milk being piped automatic
1 ally, direct from cow to stainless steel cooler
in the Grade "A" milkhouse
How's this for INFLAMMATION? Altogether
the milking of go cows takes just about an
hour and half (abOut seven minutes per
cow.
sally generally arrives on the scene in time
10 supervise the cleanup of the milking
apparatus. And supervise it she does-by
pushing button on an electric control box to
start an automatic cycle of washing, rinsing
land sterilizing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

By this time, Gene is likely to be doing two
jobs at once-feeding the herd and scrubbing
down the milking parlor. "It's easy to do both,"
says Gene, because the feeding is automatic"
Just fifteen minutes to feed the herd
He simply pulls switch on one of his three
mechanical Harvestore feed processing units
the tall, blue towers that are more than
symbols of success for the Ringgenbergs. And
as the switch turns, bottom unloader begins
to hum-unloading the sweet-smelling feed
called Haylage onto an auger-conveyor that
feeds the cows automatically. 1t takes just
fifteen minutes to serve the Ringgenbergs'
entire herd their first big meal of the day.
"And this is the way they get every meal"
says Gene. "There are no pastures on my farm
Too much waste that way :. . too much feed
value lost"
Process their own heh-yoIue feed
Everything my cows eat is processed through
the Harvestores. To stranger, these units
may look like nothing more than big, blue silos
but they sure mean a whole lot more than
that to me- They're the key to my feeding
program. And next to land and livestock, that's
the most important part of an efficient dairy
farm"
AS Gene explains it, the Haylage from his
Harvestores compares favorably with any COM
plete cow ration he might buy And the raw
material for Haylage is alfalfa grown right
on his own land
The alfalfa is moved as it might be for hay,
but that's where the similarity ends. Instead
of the old way of baling and drying-a waste
full method that often cost him as much as half
his crop-he now runs it through mechanical
chopper at 40 to 500 moisture, then blows it
up and into the top hatch of one of the Har-
vestOreS.
Gene says, 1--WE haven't had to worry about
rain spelling hay ever since the first of the
three units went up. But that's just part Of
the saving The real difference is in what hap
pens inside the Harvestores. You see, they're
sealed to keep out oxygen. There's no spoiage.
And the feed values are preserved. No matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

how many months it's stored, the Haylage we
get is moist and understanding. The cows
love it."
Creative production key to future
AS you go through day on the farm Of Gene
and Sally Ringenberg, you, appreciate the
truth and validity Of Genes statement-"We
can lick our problems by working to business
like plainly using the latest, most efficient
methods for producing at the lowest cost"
Everything you see is the result of intelligent,
creative planning-the kind of planning de-
signed to get the most value from every ounce
of work. You see it in the push-button milking
operation. in the storage and mechanical
feeding system in the modern tractors and
wagons, the chopper and blower You're seeing
healthy, productive business business be-
ing built to insure family's future on the
farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
A. O. SMITH
CREATIVE RESEARCH
UNLEASHES THE FORCES
OF CREATIVE PRODUCTION

The right idea, advanced at the right time
can change the whole course of events. The
A. o. Smith Harvestore idea is notable
example
A product of research in the laboratory
and on the farm, the Harvestore (glass-
coated steel inside and out) embodies a
wholly new concept in livestock feeding.
Instead of costly, back-breaking storage of
hay, corn and other crops, it gives farmers
better way-sealed oxygen-free storage
that preserves nutritive understanding
high-profit feeds of grasses and grains the
potential of which had never been truly
realized. And Harvestore INFLAMMATION
brings labor costs down. Power unloading,
from the bottom, ends the need for danger
Gus climbing :. :. makes possible automatic
push-button feeding land the first crop in
is the first crop Out.)
A variation of the Harvestore idea has been
adopted by industry. These Permaglas
mechanical storage structures are bring
ing new economies to bulk materials-hand-
ling and storage Of a wide variety of prod
ucts. A request to the address below will
bring you the complete story.