davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-29
NATIONAL BOX SCORES
DODGERS, 9; PIRATES. 4
LOS ANGELES
PITTSBURGH

Totals 3S 4l03 Totals 81 pllp
Struck out for Witt In sth.
PITTSBURGH - OIO 600 O2l-4
Los ANGELES - 0lO $40 O3X-e
E-Virdon. GILLIAN, thinner. PO-A--
Pittsburgh. 24-6: Los AngeleS, 27-l4,
DP-Zimmer TO Neal to Hodses LOB
Pittsburgh. l2; Los Anseles, z.
2b-MaIeroSki. HodgeS, Moon. HR--
Demeter. Hodges. Neal. sB-Demeter
Evening star., 1959-06-29

BEHIND LES-Taken the
National League supremacy wounded
Johnny Qe resting Milwaukee
Hospital Logan spiked by Pitcher Dave Hman of the Cubs who
at second pkof Catcher Del Cndal
in the third inning Yesterday at Milwaukee The injury required 20
Mays the Giants The Braves yesterday 2 and lead the
the Dodgers the Gian-AP Wephoo
Evening star., 1959-06-29
MINOR
LEAGUES

Montreal. e: Columbus. I-2.
Tronto. u: Richmond. 5, l3 innings
Second game postponed
Miami. e.: Rochester. 2-l,
Buffalo. I6--5: Havana, 9--3.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
SOUTHERN AssoCIATIoN

Phoenix, -; Seattle 3-5.
Sacramento, -: Portland. 10.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
TEXAS LEAGUE

Mobile, "a; Atlanta, 10.
%.
Memphis, 3: .Chattanooga, ].
Shreveport l3-3; Nashville, 7.6.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

MinneapoIls, 30; Charleston. Il
Omaha. A.: Dallas, 90.
Sc. Paul. Is; Louisville, 81
Fort Worth, ~: Houston. %.
Indianapolis, l6-9: Denver, o..
Evening star., 1959-06-29

s-Eeai Gillian, sF-zlmmer.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

2b-T. Taylor. HR-Mathews. sB-
T. Taylor.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
YOU'RE THE HEIGHT CO.
Because :. You Get The

Mognovox that's JUST RIGHT for you because The Heht Co. sells
Mognovox sets than this you pick from
complete selection You enjoy your while you The
t4echt Co.'S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Because :. You Get The
HECHT CO. VALUE PRICE

With direct factory purchasing more listening and looking
luxury dollar for dollar value with these Moenovox SETS You get
eorefu conscientious DELIVERY another service of
The Hecht Co.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThIstlewOOd
Phone: GA 2-4944

A Thought-So faith by itself, If
II has no works is d."-James
2:l7. Man does not live by bread
alone, but by faith, by admiration,
by sympathy.
Church news for Sunday, July
ID: Sunday School at 10 a. m. Rob-
ert H. Yerkes, Sr., general super
intendent; Alvin Brown, junior su-
perintendent; Mrs. Donald Clifton,
cradle roll superintendent. This
date being the third Sunday of the
month, the offering received will
go toward the Sunday School Build
Ing Fund, so make a generous Of
fering.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan. The service
OF worship begins at IL a. m. with
the organ prelude. Mrs. Agnes
Webb at the organ, assisted by
John Clark at the piano. The three
choirs, the senior, chancel and jun
Tor, are having two months vaca-
tion and will be back in September.
There will be guests and friends
during the summer who will pre-
sent special numbers.
AS this is vacation time and oft
times people are away from home
on Sundays and can not attend
their own church, there are church.
es of all denominations all over
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

this beautiful land of ours, SO find
the church nearest you on your
vacation and attend it's services. If
we are true to the church we will
be true to our loving Father Who
never takes a vacation or time off.
The solo given by John Clark in
the worship service last Sunday
morning was very much enjoyed.
1t seems John has several talents,
he not only plays the piano, he
also sings we'll, he is good mixer
and gets along fine with people.
The MYF picnic will be held
near Rehoboth Beach, tonight, Fri
day, July II. The group will leave
the church at p. m. After the
picnic, the group will go into Re
hoboth and stay until time to leave
for home. There will be hot dogs,
potato chips and soft drinks.
We are glad to report Mrs. John
Clark, who was quite i'll last week
with a severe cold and high few
er, is very much better and is able
to be out again.
This Sunday will be the third
Sunday or Building Fund Sunday.
There are quite a few persons who
are delinquent in turning in their
envelopes or their donations. An
other payment on the note in the
bank will be due around the first
of August. This will be the last
Sunday before that time and we
would like to pay off as much as
possible. If you are delinquent,
please bring or send in your con-
tribution on or before this Sunday.
If it is not convenient to bring
your contribution in, mail it to
the treasurer, Mrs. Robert Yerkes,
or call her and she will be glad to
pick it up for you.
The Sunday School picnic will
be held Saturday, July 25, at
Trappe Pond. Remember this date
as it was changed from Friday to
Saturday because so many of the
folks have to work on Friday and
would not be able to enjoy the
picnic. Remember the date, Sat-
urday, July 25-Trappe Pond. The
bus will leave the church at 9 a.
m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes,
Sr., and family entertained over
the weekend, Mr. Yerkes' sister,
Mrs. Helen Yerkes and his niece,
Mrs. Helen Davis, both of Glen
side, Pa. They spent from Friday
until Monday with the Yerkes fam
lily. Mrs. Davis had not visited
here in Houston for IA years.
Frank Armour, a former resident
of this town, is now a patient in
the Jewell Nursing Home, Milford.
Mrs. Yerkes saw him the past
week when she visited her mother
there, and promised him she would
tell his friends in Houston and
community he was there. So
friends, call on Mr.. Armour, he
would be so glad to see you.
Mrs. Theodore Yerkes and son
Townsend, are spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mills of Cedar Neck. Ted is
with the National Guard at Beth
any Beach for the two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hayes and
family have returned home after a
two weeks vacation at Prime Hook
Beach.
Mrs. Obey F. Sapp, Mrs. Vaughan
Warren and Mrs. Wallace Hanson
of Harrington spent from Monday
until Thursday of last week at
Riverdale.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood returned
home on Friday evening after
spending the past three weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack D. Ken
nedy and daughters, Elaine and
Kathleen on Old Porter Road,
Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Hummel Sapp and chill
dren, Robin and Guy Hummel at
their cottage 'Aloha" at Riverdale.
Mrs. Sapp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jones of Glendale, are
spending this week with the Hum
mel Sapps at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Clark of
near Smyrna, visited their son,
John and wife Eileen and grand
son Jackie and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Emory Webb on Sunday. They also
attended the church services.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

Daniel Anderson etals to An
derson-Stokes, Inc, Lewes and Re
hoboth Hundred, lot 8, block F.
Daniel Hallam and Helen to
Chester Artysiewicz and Reba,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
"a. block G.
John Marsh and Kathryn to
Scott Thompson, Baltimore Hun
dred, 10 acres.
Rozena Buntings Heirs to John
Reese and Loretta, Baltimore Hun
dred, 55 acres.
Minnie Kreer to Francis Rick
ards and Ruth, Baltimore Hundred,
lot Is, section A.
Alton Littleton and Mary to
Fannie Figgs and George. Little
Greek Hundred, lot.
Earl Isaacs Heirs to Geo. Hen
ninger and Melva, Indian River
Hundred, lot.
Geo. Schultz and Mary to Geo.
Yerger, Kenneth Yerger and Theo.
Slody, Baltimore Hundred, lot 534,
subdivision 5.
Ethel C. Williams to John Sauls-
bury and Mary, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, one-half of lot 35.
G. Leslie GOoden and Frances to
Jos. ]. Calls and Norma, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lots 80 and 80,
block 5.
Robert o. Hayes and Helen to d.
Rodney Evans, Jr., and Grace,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Charles T. Nelson, Sr. and Edith
to Harry Fisher and Phyllis,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Eugene Bookhammer and Gather
inc to Lua Burke, Indian River
Hundred, lot 10.
Eugene Bookhammer and Gather
inc to Martha Johnson, Indian Riv-
er Hundred, lot 9.
James Hazard, 3rd and Myrtle
to Lawrence Wright and Ada, In
dian River Hundred, lot
Robert H. Davis and Lille to
Sylvia Pinkett, Indian River Hun
dred, lot 5.
Robert H. Davis and Lille to
Doris Price, Indian River Hundred,
lot 6.
Robert H. Davis and Lille to
VIM. H. Davis, Indian River Hun
Ndred, lot 4.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School al
Todd's at 10 a. m. Worship SER
vice at IL a. m. Rev. William
Smith, pastor. The evening SER
vice will be. in Salem Church in
Pennington at o'clock.
Johnnie Lloyd is spending a
weeks vacation at Camp Pe-Co-
Meth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdowell
and Mrs. Georgia Wiley of Bridge
vile we're visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Rust on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mucko and
family and Donnie Slupe of Butler
Pa, spent several days the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Everline are
enjoying a sightseeing trip
through Maryland, West Virginia
and Ohio.
Billy Post is spending an indefi-
mite visit with relatives in Butler,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. j. w. Rust spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stubbs and family OF
Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd and chill
dren were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Alton Breeding and family on Sun
day evening.
Those on the sick list at this
writing are Miss Addie Collision
and George Zott. We are glad tC
hear they are both improving.
Mrs. William Bennett is spend
ing an indefinite visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lovenguth of Mil
ton.
Mrs. Charles Lovenguth and
Mrs. William Bennett were guests
of Mrs. Helen Lloyd on Monday.
Todd's Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic on Saturday
July Is. All those wishing to &c
to Tower Road Beach for swim
ming, meet at Todd's Church al
1890 noon. Transportation will
be provided. At $50 p. M, every
one is invited to meet at Todd's
Community Building for a picnic
supper; each family bring one
covered dish. Hot dogs, punch, cof-
fee and ice cream will be furnished
by the Sunday School. Everyone
please feel welcome to come out
for an evening of fun and fellow
ship. Remember the date, July 18,
a trip to Tower Road Beach at 1890
p. m.; picnic supper at $3.50 p.
M, in the Todd's Community
Building.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

Mary Baker Eddy founded the
Christian Science religion.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Greenwood Trust Company tC
William Perdue and Dorothy, North
West Fork Hundred, lots. -
Margaret E. Johnson and Isedor
to Ocean Bay Mart, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred, lot 10, block D
Everett C. Richards and Mil
dred to Martin Cor and Caroline
Baltimore Hundred, 1O.49 acres.
John ]. Williams and Elsie to j
Raymond Baker, Jr., Dagsboro
Hundred, lots SO, 54, SIS and 56.
Francis Denmead and Frances
to Alfred Richardson and Thelma
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lots
Is, Is and II, block AZ.
Paul Cooper and Ruth to Beldon
Butterfield and Carol McClave
Broad Greek Hundred, lot 16.
Martha Bernice Brock and Rob-
ert, Reba Virginia Johns to Elmer
Donovan and Margaret, Broad
Creek Hundred, lot.
Donald e. Miller and Gloria to
George Cecil Davis and Mabel,
Cedar Greek Hundred, lot.
Selbyville Manufacturing Com
pany to A. R. Hudson, Inc, Balti-
more Hundred, lot.
John Scott and Annett to David
Hankins and Jean, Cedar Greek
Hundred, lot.
William A. Joseph and v. Louise
to Barbara Thoroughbred, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lots 19, 20,
21 and %, section C.
Commissioners of Rehoboth to
Laura -Winslow, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, All square feet.
Laura Winslow to Commission
ers of Rehoboth, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, 318.61 square feet.
Henry Roach and Grace to Sc
basrian Simeone and Louise,
Georgetown Hundred, lot.
Marshall wilkins and Elvira to
Emory Short, Jr., and Edith,
Georgetown Hundred, lot.
Consolidated Foods Corp. to w.
and r. Kirwan, Inc, Broad Greek
Hundred, lot.
Sue E. Delly to Kelly T. Hast
ings and Sally, Broad Creek Hun
dred, lot
Harvey Nelson and Julia to Ce-
dric e. Cooper and Ruth, Days
boro Hundred, lots and 13.
Del Piling Corp to GladfGlter
Pulp Wood Company, Dagsboro
Hundred, $50 acres.
James Adams Heirs to Janet Gle
ment, Broad Greek Hundred, lot.
Victoria Zeman and Andrew to
White Chimney Innc., Inc, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lots SIS, 81,
SO and 81 and an un-numbered lot
Thomas O'Hara and Muriel to
Alex Wooten and Christine, Days
boro Hundred, lot.
/ Robert Tunnel etals to Mildred
H. Parson, Georgetown Hundred
lot
Louis Huggett and Mabel to An
derson-Stokes, Inc, Lewes and Re
hoboth Hundred, lots 1, 2, 8, AS and
6, block F.
William A. Joseph and V. Louise
to Marshall Jones and Nancy
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lots
so and 81, section A.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

Earl Isaacs Heirs to Geo. d.
Henninger and Melva, Indian Riv-
er Hundred, lot.
Victor E. Hurley and Annabelle
to Albert L. Eager and Mildred,
Seaford Hundred, lot.
John Charles Stinebaugh and
Nettie to Gilbert Minnick and Mil
dred, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot 10, block 5.
Chas. ]. Heise etals to Blanche
both Hundred, lot Al.
Chas. w. Hurley and Belva to
Paul Whaley and Betty, Seaford
Hundred, lot.
]. T. Bryan and Phamie to Mil
ton Manlove, Seaford Hundred, lots
21 and %, section d.
Paul Short and Mildred to Sea-
ford Frozen Foods, Inc, Seaford
Hundred, lots 2, 8, z, s, 8, 10 and
IL, block e.
Ralph Smith and Annie to AL
len D. Figgs and Helen, Seaford
Hundred, lot.
James K. Phillips etals to Fred
Moss, Jr. and Thelma, Seaford
Hundred, lot.
Leo Trimm and Mayvis to An
drew Knox and Sally, Seaford Hun
dred, lot 10, block d.
Hayden Pickering, Jr. and Je-
anne to Edw. S. Adkins, Seaford
Hundred, lot s, block G.
Addie Elliott to Mildred H. Har-
rington and Edgar, Little Greek
Hundred, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

Mathew j. Aydelott etals to RAN
dolph Mariner and Viola, Little
Creek Hundred, part of lot s.
Hettie Frances Hall etals to
Mary Wheatley Horsey, Little
Creek Hundred, lot.
J. VIM. Gordy Fuel Company to
James Fitzgerald and Anna Mae,
Little Creek Hundred, lot.
Hattie j. Williams to Levata w.
Glenn, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot.
Bessie M. OFT to Mrs. Helen Hoe
men, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
lot
Chas. A. Simpson and Daisy to
Harold E. Wallin and Eleanor,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lots
12-14, block E.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Cliftca
Phone: LeWes 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Cliff
ton entertained last Sunday morn
ing their granddaughter, Dorothy
Massey and friend from Lewes. In
the afternoon there were friends
for dinner from Muncie, Pa.
Miss Bonnie. Clifton, who has
been spending her summer vaca-
tion with her grandparents, went
home with her mother, Mrs. Calvin
Clifton, last Friday for a few days,
but she will be back at Clifton's
Corner some time this week. Bon
ME is from Berlin, Md.
Edgar Down was called to the
bedside of his sick mother in Will
mington last Tuesday. We wish
for her recovery soon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

district officer who drives it
would bet his badge the tie rods
won't even need replacing!
Out in that wild, climbing Utah
country, Chevy's suspension and
frame and brakes, its Positrac-
tion rear axle and Thriftmaster
6 power are proving themselves
under rougher conditions than
most test engineers could dream
up. They're proving that Chev-
rolet's advanced engineering and
design ideas pay off-in spades
when the going gets especially
mean and dirty.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
That's Chevy with Positraction!

Positraction, of course, is a
big plus on this job, providing
the sure grip needed to dig
through mud, snow, loose sand,
whatever comes along. Could be
that a Positraction-equipped 12-
ton pickup is the answer for your
area of operation. Or maybe a
4-wheel drive. Chevy. We've got
trucks that specialize in getting
in and out of any kind of coun-
try. Talk to your dealer about
your needs. He'll show you what
tough trucks are made of.
Optional at extra cost
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
NO MOUNTAIN CAT, MISTER.

That 1884 Fleetside has the sure
footed ways of a big western bob
cat. Roams through high brush
country that would buck the life
out of most trucks. Crosses
streams without benefit of a
bridge. Climbs talus grades
where pinon won't even grow. But
that's all routine for this Chevy,
equipped with Positraction* rear
axle. It's hard at it every day for
the Utah Fish and Game COM
mission. Figure about 10000
miles of mountaineering before
this Chevy is traded. And yet the
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
FOR HEAVENS SAKE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. up = For
nearly a week, the announcement
board in front of st. Marks Episco-
pal Church carried the plea: Choir
is Badly in Need of Vices.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
KEEPS A SECRET

NEW YORK (P)-Matt Conley is
busy and modest Snowman.
He portrays the title role in a
revival of "The Drunkard" After
the opening, to generally favorable
press notices, Conley disclosed that
he is also responsible for the adap-
tation of the vintage melodrama,
attended to the direction, and also
produced the show.
"It might have seemed bit over
ambitious if it had been known
originally" a friend explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

won the respect Of his state Department
colleagues.
Resigning for reasons of health, Mr..
Robertson win be succeeded by his dep
uty. J. Graham Parsons. career officer
OF long experience in the Far East.
There Is q possibility that there will
be more fiexibility in our Far Eastern
policy under Mr.. Parsons direction, al
though there have been no indications
Of any significant change In the admin
istration's position.
Mr.. Parsons will spend some time in
the Far East before actually assuming
his new post. It has been announced
that he Wilt Undersecretary of State
c. Douglas Dillon at SEATO confer-l
ence next week in New Zealand, and
will preside at a meeting Of our ambas-
sadors to the area later this month in
the Philippines. Before returning to
Washington, he will tour the Southeast
Asia countries These opportunities for
an on-the-spot review should be help
full to Mr.. Parsons in advising whether
or how our Far East policy should be
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
UNFOLDING a Principle

The District Commissioners are JUS
titled in refusing to give their official
support to the various health fund drives
conducted outside of the United Givers
Fund. Since the Commissioners already
had Endorsed the principle of one-pack-
age campaigning as eXemplified by UGF,
they would be undermining that sound
principle if they were to throw their
influence behind the numerous separate
drives, however meritorious the causes.
The decision means that the Com
miSSionerS hereafter will refrain from
issuing proclamations in behalf of sun
dry agencies planning fund drives in
Washington. In furtherance of the
united fund idea, the District govern
ment has been limited to a one-fund
solicitation once year. Commissioner
Mclaughlin rightly held that the two
policies claShed in such a way as to
confuse the public and damage the UGF.
Instead of encouraging multiplicity
of fund campaigns, every effort should
be made to bring more of the "inde-
pendents" into the one-drive- fora
movement. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
HELP Wanted POLITICAL

The Republican Party will have
king-size job to I'LL when National
Chairman Meade Alcorn returns to the
practice of law in New England. Being
national chairman of either party, at
any time, is an exacting task. Between
campaigns, for example, it calls for at
least facade of neutrality between all
factions Of the party and tireleSs efforts
to get the organization in shape for its
next test at the polls. 1t requires "con-
structive" thought and planning about
ones own party, and destructive" COM
ment about the opposition. The work is
not best suited to those who bruise
easily in the rough and tumble of
profession where the stakes are high
and the competition increasingly tough.
Mr. Alcorn'S successor will need all
these qualifications. Having suffered one
of its worst defeats in the congressional
and State elections last fall, the party
currently is engaged in an exercise in
examination and in redefining Re-
publicaniSm in terms calculated to in.
trigue the voters in 1860. Mr.. Alcorn
took leading role in, charting this
course for his party, and in setting up
44-member task force to do the job. On
the matter of factionalism, the G o. P.'s
troubles are not abnormal, but they do
require certain skill at political tight
rope walking by national chairman
The division between "Old Guard" and
modern" Republicans is of long stand
ing. The potential rivalry between Vice
President Nixon and New York's Gov
ernor Rockefeller for the presidential
nomination must be placed in the shan
die with care" file by the national
chairman. Publicly at least, Mr. Alcorn
managed to keep himself reasonably
free of entrapment in either of these
family differences.
Prior to the partyS national con-
vention in 1860, it probably is essential
that Mr.. Alcorn'S successor be compa-
rably careful about identifying himself
too closely with anything less than the
whole party" A seven-member sub
committee, scheduled to confer with
President Eisenhower on the subject,
has the task of recommending qualified
candidates to the full committee next
week. The outcome of this screening
process and of the full committees final
decision will have great bearing upon
Republican prospects in 1860, and per-
haps upon political history in the years
immediately following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Toward Weather Control

In keeping with legislation enacted
by the 85th Congress, the National Sci
ence Foundation now has set in motion
a program that promises to speed up
mans progress toward achieving revolu-
tionary ways and means of modifying
and controlling the weather. 1t has
done so by making IS special grants
totaling more than ST. million-for
laboratory research, field experiments
and related projects representing the
most intensive and best co-ordinated
study of its kind ever undertaken in the
United States.
AS explained by DR.. Alan T. Water
man, director of the agency, Until now,
weather modification studies have been
complicated by large proportion of
trial-and-error experiments of uncertain
results, many without the controls nee
eSSary adequately to assess their mean
ing and significance. The work under
the NSF program will increasingly move
from scattered and unrelated investiga-
lions to efforts soundly based on scien-
tif1c knowledge" To that end, there
will be a systematic correlation of the
theoretical inquiries and concrete tests
to be carried out in all parts of the
country by distinguished individuals and
groups in the universities and other
institutions that have received the
grants.
All this projected meteorological
effort-which will include numerous
cloud-seeding operations and weighty
work in physics, chemistry and mathe-
matics-iS in accord with the report
made just about three years ago by the
Presidents Advisory Committee on
Weather Control Under the chairman
ship of retired Navy Captain Howard T.
= Orville, the committee-which began it's
exhaustive studies in l953-concluded
that man could do much more with the
weather than just talk about it. The
group found, for example, that silver
iodide smoke released into the atmoS-
phere from ground generators produced
results that "can be very important to
the water economy of the Nation"
In fact, the Orville committee found
so many things of such great potential
Signif1cance-in terms of both military
and nonmilitary benefitS-that it called
for intensified research and experiment
tation, with a view to enabling man to
win large measure of mastery over the
weather. The NSF program represents
good and necessary action along that
line. 1t is action of a sort that may
well lead to a major breakthrough.