davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Roob Retains Margin
Of 1-Seot in Austria

ready to take up the task Of
forming a new government with
the Socialists, although he said
it will be q harder job than
before.
I'VE succeeded once again
in repulsing the onslaught from
the left" Mr.. Raab said. 1.-THE
Socialists won the three seats
the Communists lost"
Vice Chancellor Bruno Pit
termann, the Socialist chief,
said. I'VE won the popular vote
by a plurality of about Is, 1000
but for the second time never
theless fell short of gaining a
majority of parliamentary
seats. That is the treachery OF
election mathematics"
The final unoficial popular
vote totals by parties, with 1856
totals in brackets. was: Social
lists, 1.935,566 Q.S73.295): Con-
servatives, l,932.690 Q.999.-
1885,: Freedom Party, 335.699
(283, 749); Communists, 142.60s
C192,430.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

Mr.. Holineld believes the an
swers here will never be known.
The effect is too small to be
measured exactly he said.
Radiation from fallout. he
pointed out, is roughly 10 per
cent Of the natural. background
radiation that always has ex-
listed. The problem OF separat-
ing the effect of the 10 per
cent from the 100 per cent is
just too difficult q technical
problem ever to be solved, he
believes.
During the hearings scien-
fists lodged questions about
biological effects. In one
summing-up statement by 20
Government and university sci-
entists, supposedly representing
the views Of several score SCI
entists Of various kinds, the
biological effect simply was ig-
nored.
Only Way to Agreement
THAT was the only way we
could agree on a report" one
of them said:
Most biologists refuse to es-
innate the number Of deaths
or injuries from taIIout. Medi-
cal studies have not shown any
effect at all.
But most observers agree
there must be some effect, even
If it is not detachable. When q
guess is made, it usua Ly IS for
several hundred extra cases of
cancer and damaging rluta-
tons over a period of years for
the whole world. Any one spe-
Icific figure advanced gets lit
tile support from other biolo-
gists.
Frequent attempts to put in
perspective" the danger from
|fallout brought observations
from Congressman and wit
nesses that casualties from
fallout could be only a small
fraction of casualties from au-
tomobiles or cigarettes or inn
pure drinking water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Mothers Day
Gift: Stolen
Boys Return

HONOLULU, May II CAP -
Little Samuel Mccrary IS the
best Mothers Day SIT a woman
ever had.
Taken from his home BY a
teen-age bahyMtter. Samuel
has been delivered back 70 his
parents. unframed.
This Il Mothers Day for
me" Mrs. Emmett II. McCrary
sobbed as she claimed her Az
year-old son. She Is the wife
OF an Army colonel.
The reunion came after "a
nervous hours. The FBI, Hon
olulu and military police put
every available man on the
case. f
The babysitter. Shirley Jean
shaw. Is, daughter Of an Army
walked into police
headquarters and surrendered
herself and the child.
Under questioning she told
police. II wanted a baby and !
love him."
Shirley was charged with
child stealing and lodged at the
juvenile detention home.
The girl. who was carine for
Samuel Friday night. carried
him of and took a bus from
the Army post TO Honolulu.
After strolling the streets
aimlessly. the girl met three
sailors who offered her and the
child q ride. Police said they
spent the night in the car.
One of the sailors saw a
newspaper story about the miss
ing child and persuaded Shirley
to surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

did know most of the answers,
and they agreed with each other
on the basic facts. Instead OF
scare stories, this series pro-
duced a generally comforting
picture.
One reservation was made by
some participants, however.
They regretted that some Of
the extremists among the wor-
riers about fallout were not
heard in person. Written state
ments of the pessimists were
filed with the subcommittee,
however. and will be a part of
the final report.
One Question Answered
One vast area of knowledge
can now be said to be complete
for all practical purposes. Sci
entiSts know how the radioac-
tive material gets from the ex-
ploded bomb to human beings
and in what quantities. Fur
ther research along these lines
will be for refinement, not to
learn basic facts.
The great unknown area left
is that Of the biological effect
of small quantities of radiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

the public and for sometimes
seeming to take q casual atti-
tude toward the problem.
But after last weeks hearings
involving testimony and thou
sands Of pages of written re-
ports from scientists with all
points Of view he is now salts
ned that Government agencies
are, giving out SUFFICIENT infor-
nation on fallout and that the
danger from the radioactive de-
bris of atomic tests is mot
serious"
1T is clear now that the pos
sible hazard Is very small in
comparison to the needs of our
Defense" he said. Il believe
testing could be resumed. If
necessary, at a limited rate"
Necessary Answers Now In
Mr.. Holifield believes that all
the necessary answers are now
in on most fallout problems.
This is quite a step forward
from the last investigation of
fallout by his subcommittee.
The 1857 hearings were
marked by disagreement among
scientists about the basic facts
of fallout. A common answer
was, I'VE don't know"
During last weeks hearings
physicists, radiologists. meteor
ologists, geneticists, physicians
and biologists found that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
GroupAsksCui
InArmsAid 70
Latin America

The United States should be-
SIN an orderly ana gradual re-
duction OF arms aid 10 Latin
America. a House Foreign Az
fairs subcommittee recon-
mended today.
The inter-American affairs
group. headed by Representa-
tive selden. Democrat OF Ala
bama. made the Recommended
ton as part of a six-polnt pro-
gram for halting and reversing
what II called a deterioration In
inter-American relations.
The recommendation could
spell further trouble for the
Latin American military aid
program. already under FIRE In
the Senate.
Eventually. al grants OF mil
itary aid should be halted. the
subcommittee said. and re-
placed with a system permitting
the individual nations 10 pur-
chase whatever arms are needed
for hemisphere defense.
The Selden group also rec
commended that the Organiza-
ton of American States study
the possibility Of establishing q
force In being" for observation
and patrol in situations threat
ening hemisphere peace.
Grants Total s47o Million
This appeared a move to put
on a formal basis an GAS pa
troll Of the kind that helped
keep the peace in q recent in
vasion Of Panama by would-be
revolutionaries from Cuba.
The subcommittee reported
that net postwar military
grants to Latin America have
totaled s67 million. In calendar
1888. such grants totaled $67.I
million, 1t said. and 1865 mill
lion is being asked for fiscal
1860.
In some cases." the report
said. "the program has not
worked as intended" and "at
times has had some damaging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Big Military Show
Seen by 100000

About 100000 Washington
area residents turned out for
the weekend celebration of
Armed Forces Day at Andrews
Air Force Base.
Yesterdays crowd, despite
the overcast weather, was $780,
900.
Star performers yesterday
we're the Italian Air Force Red
Devils and the Nays Blue An
gels, aerobatic teams of Jet
aviators. Both teams performed
hairraiSing exhibitions of pre-
cision flying at eye level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

WIEN ~ a, May IL lAP1.-
Chancellor Julius Raab's con-
sentative Austrian Peoples
Party has retained its leader
ship in Austria's Parliament by
a margin of only one seat over
the resurgent opposition So
cialists.
The Communists were voted
out completely.
After nationwide elections
yesterday the lineup in the
165-seat Parliament is:
Conservatives, 70; Socialists,
rs: rightwing Freedom Party. 8.
In the old Parliament, elected
in 1856. the lineup was Con-
servatives, 81; Socialists. "A;
the Freedom Party, 6, and the
Communists, 8.
The Conservatives and the
Socialists have ruled the coun-
try in q coalition during the IA
years since World War II. 81
winning yesterday, the Con-
servatives kept the chancellor
ship and most of the Federal
ministries.
The close finish between the
two major parties means theii
government coalition will con-
tinue now tighter than ever
The Conservatives had planned
that If they increased then
parliamentary m argin they
would continue the coalition
but limit the Socialist veto in
foreign affairs and financial
matters.
They also had planned
further measures to liberalize
Austria's largely socialized vel
fare state economy. Now the
Socialists can put the brakes
on such ideas.
Mr.. Raab. SO, said he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Hearings End HoIifieId
Fears About FoIIout
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star star Writer

After presiding over the most thorough date study
Of radioactive faout made Radiation Subcommittee
Chairman Holned is mot worried" about fallout.
In the past Mr. Holiheld Democrat of California has
criticized the Atomic Energy Commission and other Govern
agencies for Withholding information faout from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
FOUND

DOG. part shepherd, golden red. male;
vic. 2. Riverdale. Phone UN. 4-5354.
COCKER, black and white. 117-yr.-old
male; found in Bethesda. Call OIL.
6-9O43
DACHSHUND TYPE. male. back and
tan; vic. wheaton Woods. WI. 6-S223.
COLLIE, white. black and brown: VIC.
1900 blk. Claiming st. ne. WASH.
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, No.
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
LOST

BLACK COCKk--, femase; lost Satur-
day night, at B-CC High School An
SWers TO Susie Gail OIL. 6-194a
after PIN. Reward.
COCKEE SPANIEL. female. blond; vic
500 blk. Macarthur blvd. Nv. LIBERIA
reward. FE. 3-3S95.
GOLD CROSS, ladies' auxiliary, De.
Molay Knights Templar: vic. Gar.
finckers, Fri. Reward. Df. 7-7427
LADY'S GLASSES. blue decorative,
frame: vicinity Columbia I'd. and Bel.
mont. Reward. AID. 2-7939. IL
Johnny Boy; Thurs, vic. 49th anc
Mass. NV; $40 reward. WO. 6-4S3p
sIAMEsE CAT, mae; vie. Mclean. vs.
CO. B-5531, 9-5; FL. 6-3s22, after 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

consequences !" what Il called
the illegal use Of United states
military aid hs the deposed
nailzia government In Cuba. Il
added. has created deep re-
sentiment against the United
States among many Latin
Americans"
Along that line. the commit
tee listed flrst among rs six
recommendation a cooler. less
cordial oficial attitude 10 Latin
American dlctatorG The cour-
teous but cool approach had
been suggested earlier By Or.
Milton 8. Eisenhower. brother
OF the President. after a study
tour Of the hemisphere.
Program Is Urged
we feel Il Is imperative IN
our relations with the peoples
Of Latin America" the subcom-
mittee said, "that they know
We abhor tyranny Of any brand
and sympathize with their de-
sire 10 be free"
Other recommendations pro-
posed that:
/. Each American nation Gre
ate commissions Of distin-
guished citizens TO promote
mutual understanding among
all the American republics. and
encourage more people-to-
people contacts.
2. The present program for
bi-national information and
cultural centers be expanded.
3. The United States press
and other news media make
every effort 10 present q
rounded coveraee Of trends end
events In Latin America The
subcommittee said 1t has mot
always been the case" that
United States newspaper read
ers have been fully informed
on Latin American news.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Gruening's Demand Will
 Display 18th Star in Senate
TON lR Senator

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Ernest Gruening is anticipating the removal of an obsolete 48- star flag from the Senate Cham Der.
 Steps are under way to get a 49-star flag from the Daughters of the American Revolution. The OAR has provided the House and Senate with flags since 1912.
 Gruening had called attention of the Senate to "the astounding fact that the American flag be- hind the rostrum in this Senate chamber contains only 48 stars" "
 Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Jo- seph C. Duke informed Gruening the flag would cost $175. Duke added that because the granting of statehood to Hawaii will make a 5O-star flag necessary, it was thought economical to wait.
 Gruening, after offering to pay for a 49-star flag, later was told that steps are being taken to get a flag from the OAR.
 A presentation ceremony will probably be held when Vice President Nixon returns from Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Weather Fouls Search For Missing HelicOpter

JUNEAU. lR -- Weather held the key to the scope of a search for three men missing since Sun day on a helicopter oil explora- ton flight.
 The 'copter, carrying a pilot and two geologists, disappeared over wild glacier country 50 miles west of this Alaska capitol. \ A sea and air hunt was ham pered Wednesday by a steady drizzle and limited visibility of only one-half to two miles.
 The Coast Guard, which ordered two cutters into the search, said two other helicopters would start looking for the missing men as soon as weather permits.
 Aboard the lost 'copter were Melvin Guerrero, Reno, New, the pilot, and geologists Robert Shel- don, Spokane, Wash, and Robert Baldwin, Danbury, Conn.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Pan American To Start Worldwide Jet Service

SEATTLE - Pan American World Airways will inaugurate Jet Clipper service over the Polar Route from the West Coast to London August 26, and across the Pacific to the Orient on Septem- Der 5, it was announced yesterday by Edward E. Swofford, Pan American director for the Pacific Northwest and Alaska.
 The new service will introduce for the first time the giant 5000 mile range Boeing "Intercontinen- tai" Jet Clippers. This is the same type of jet aircraft which has es- tablished new nonstop records from Seattle to Rome and New York to Moscow and London back to Seattle recently
 MT. Swofford elucidates fur ther:
 Twice-weekly jet service be- tween the West Coast and Lon- don will reduce the lover the pole" flying time to less than eleven hours.
 Jet Clipper Service between Se- attle and Hawaii will begin late in September with schedul of less than six hours.
 The huge Jet Clippers rdeuce flight times by about one-half wherever they are placed in serv- ice, Swofford said, and this same schedule reduction is expected, to apply between Seattle and Alaska points.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Alaska Steam Hauls Out Extra Salmon Pack Ships

SEATTLE, R - Two Alaska Steamship Co. freighters have been hauled out of layup in Lake Washington to help handle the unexpectedly good pack of Bris- tol Bay red salmon.
 The MS Coastal Rambler came out of layup to sail last week for Kodiak Island and Alaska Penin- sula canneries. The MS Coastal Nomad is scheduled to sail today on Alaska Steam's regular South eastern run, relieving the MS Ia mana to load salmon.
 Although Bristol Bays red sal mon runs are far below their his toric levels, they have surprised fisheries men who had expected almost no pack this year on Bris- tol Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Nixon Cheered
 Throughout Urals
By JOHN SCALI .

SVERDLOVSK, Soviet Union, R-Vice President Richard Nixon motored deep into the semi-secret Ural mountains mining area yes terday and received cheers every mile of the way.
 Speaking to officials of cop per mine he visited during the forenoon, Nixon came out with a very strong indication that he favors either quick meeting of President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Khrushchev, or quick agreement at Geneva which would permit a summit conference.
 T do not pretend that personal contact would solve the basic problems of the world,'' he said.
 ''This trip of mine will be fol- lowed by others including contact between other leaders," he added later.
 The statement came in the wake of reports that he was on the verge of recommending that Pres ident Eisenhower invited Khrush- chev to the United States for a visit. He has repeatedly remarked that a look is worth a hundred descriptions.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
ORDINANCE No. 39s Published by Title OnlY)

Published by Title OnlYl
 An Ordinance of the City of Nome. Alaska. adding a new ar ticle 10 Chapter Is of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Nome. Alaska. which shall be known as Article III. amending Section l5- 27 of said Code. and setting an effective date.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. this 27th day of July. 1859. al regular session assembled.
 s/ Steffen Andersen. Attest: Mayor
 s/ Robert F. Scott. (SeaD City Clerk IA copy of this ordinance in creasing the telephone rates eff fective August Is. is posted at City HalD. 92
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Covenant Church Radio Gets EGG Green Light

Nome's long expected standard broadcast station was assured of becoming reality by action taken Wednesday by the Federal Com munications Commission granting q construction permit to the Arctic Broadcasting Association, permit ting the erection of the tower and actual installation of technical equipment for the station. The announcement was made locally by Art Zylstra, secretary of the ABA, and manager of the new station.
 Since early June, a crew of workmen has been active to com plete housing and commence con- struction o fthe studio office building, which is nearing compile ton at a location near the pres ent FAA installation. A plot of ground near Fort Davis has been secured for the transmitting site for the new location. Much of the vital equipment for the station, including the tower, has already been shipped from Seattle, and other vital equipment will arrive via the fall boat. It is hoped that the station can be in operation by late fall.
 Very shortly, team of cleo tronics experts, including Dick Mack of the Lawrence Radiation Lab at Berkeley, Calif., will ar rive to supervise the tower erec- tion and installation of electronic equipment.
 MT. Zylstra will be going out side in a few days to bring his family to Nome MT. Ralph Fon- dell, station engineer, is already here with his family. A third couple, the Howard Nelsons, will arrive soon to complete the staff of the station.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Alaska Statute Requires Parents Consent for Marriage Under Age 21

JUNEAU - Despite the new "age of majority law passed by the 1859 Alaska Legislature, a male applicant for marriage li- cense under 21 years of age still must have the consent of his par ents. It seems that the language of the Act setting 19 as the age of majority is followed by the phrase except as otherwise provided by statute,' and the marriage sta- tute does otherwise provide. It specifics that 21 is the legal age of majority for male applicants for marriage license, according to Dr. Harry V. Gibson, director of the Alaska Division of Health.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31

Letter-size and legal file folder
 available at The Nome Nugget
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

members of the Rotary, who
wish to attend should contact
a local member, as seating is
limited.
At the November 10 meeting
of the Manor Club Community
Association, members voted to
send a delegate to the Park and
Planning hearings on the pro.
posed Master Plan for the
Rock Creek Watershed area.
Members voted to oppose pro
visions of the plan calling for
R-90 coming for the area north
Of the Rockville-Norbeck I'd. in
the area opposite the Manor
Club and in the area south Of
the Rockville Norbeck I'd. and
west of the Manor Club prop.
erty where it adjoins the club
along the proposed extension Of
Bel Pre- I'd.
About a year ago, the County
Council granted R.90 coming on
about 100 acres north of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'd. and the
residents of Manor Club appeal
ed the case to the Circuit Court.
They have apparently won their
case.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
J. S. Ward, Sr.

John S. Ward, ST., died No.
vember IL at Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital. He was II. Mr..
Ward was born in Woodfield,
the son of the late William and
Hennie Purdum Ward. He was
a retired egineer of the u. S.
Engineering Corps. He is sur
vived by two sons John S. Ward,
Jr. of Ashburn, Va. and William
r. Ward of Arlington. Also the
following step children: Mrs.
Earl johnson, Damascus, Mrs.
Leroy Wachter, Woodfield, Mrs.
Carl w. Smith, Mt. Airy; Will
son w. Duvall, Woodfield; and
Donald L. Duvall, Damascus.
Also surviving are two sisters
Mrs. Mary Canter and Mrs.
Ethel Harrell of Fredericks.
burg, ID grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Sunday from the Wordsworth
Funeral Home in, Damascus
with the Rev. Lawrence Mason
officiating. Members Of the
Damascus Lions Club served as
honorary pallbearers. Burial
was in lakewood Cemetery
Falls Church, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
oIneY
.P-TA French
Classes are
Available
By Sheila Fleishen
Walker 1914

A head start on the tradition
al holiday menu was enjoyed
by the pupils of the Olney Ele-
mentary School as last Thurs.
days lunch menu consisted of
turkey and all the trimmings.
Also, Olney Elementary has
started the conversational
French classes. These classes,
which are given after school
hours, are project sponsored
by the P-TA, and parents whose
children are enrolled in them,
cost $40 for the semester. In.
teresting to note is the fact that,
of the upper county schools,
only Olney, Sherwood and
Washington Grove have such a
program in operation. Mrs.
Catherine Fessender is the
teacher and Mrs. Richard
Georgi is the P-TA member In
charge of the program.
Thanksgiving services are be-
ing held by st. Luke's Episcopal
Church in Brighton at $50 on
Thanksgiving Day, and at 1890
at st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Olney. The senior and junior
choirs will participate at both
services.
The recent rummage sale,
held by st. Johns, was reported
to be the most successful in sew
eral years. The sale netted over
$3.50, despite bad weather.
Boy Scout Troop 264 of the
Olney area, recently had a
Father and Son campout at
Bear Valley in Pennsylvania.
Among area fathers attending
were Larry Nader, Garry God
shalk, Walter Bond, Ford Tar
bert, George Packer, Miller
Hudson and DR.. John Ziegler.
Arthur Stellhorn, chief plan
ner of the Park and Planning
Commission, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting today
of the Olney Rotary Club. The
meeting will be held at the
Brooke Manor Country Club,
with Mr.. Stellhorn scheduled to
speak at 8 o'clock. He will dis
cuss the proposed Master Plan
for the area. Residents, not