davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star stan Writer

A panel of scientists told
Congress today that atomic
weapons tests in the upper at
nosphere would not eliminate
radioactive fallout.
The group of scientists, from
the Atomic Energy Commission.
the Department of Defense, the
Public Health Service and uni
versities. agreed 30-mile-high
tests would send about so per
cent of the potentially danger
Gus radioactivity back to the
surface of the earth.
Small underground tests,
they said, would not produce
any appreciate radioactivity
on the surface.
Note to Soviet Discussed
President Eisenhower wrote
Soviet Premier Khrushchev on
April Is proposing that Russia
and the United States agree
to ban all atom bomb tests
below 80 miles as a first step
toward a permanent ban. The
proposal was outlined the same
day in Geneva by American
representatives negotiating for
Attest curbs with the Russians.
Today's panel and the mem
bers of the Radiation Subcom-
mittee of the Joint Atomic
Energy Committee, before
which they were testifying. did
not know why the American
proposal specified the 30-mile
limit $50 kilometers)
DR.. Willard F. Libby. Atomic
Energy Commissioner. said that
the only source of a 50-kilome-
ter figure he knew of was the
Geneva experts" conference.
But there was another sugges-
ton that the experts had de-
cided that any test over so
kilometers could not be con-
cealed.
DR.. Libby and other mem
bers of the panel, however,
agreed that tests far out in
space-a million miles or So
could not be detected. There
was no way of knowing for
for certain, they said, whether
the Soviet Union has tried such
q test.
Test Results Cited
The Pentagon on March 10
revealed a series of atomic
tests last summer about 300
miles above the earth. Penta-
gcn officials at the time said
the tests produced no APP
preciable radioactive fallout.
Apparently the tests were not
noticed by the Russians.
DR.. Libby, in a prepared state
ment, said that five under
ground shots of relatively small
scale--less than 20 kilotons-
have shown that no radioactiv-
ity results if such tests are
properly set up.
Land shots on remote Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

crisis spontaneously generated
hy the tides OF change Of
growth now surging through
the world. Control Of these
crises must be governed by
reasonable agreements among
the nations as well as through
the operations OF the United
Nations"
The new Secretary asserted
that the Soviet Union "delib-
erateiy created the Berlin cri-
sis from which the Geneva
conference results"
But the Soviet challenge 10
Dust the West from Berlin has
created IAN opportunity TO re-
open negotiations on German
reunification and European
security"
He anticipated a rejection by
Soviet Foreign Minister Gro
n1yko or the VESTS package
for bringing stability TO Europe.
Basic Policy Outlined
"Some may think" Mr.. Herter
observed. the Western position
Is not realistic because the So
Wet Union may well reject 1t.
This to my mind. is certainly
no reason for failing to set forth
q proposal we believe to be
sound and just"
He set forth three basic
Euidelines Of Western policy for
the negotiations. saying:
The heart Of our policy can
be clearly and simply said to
be this: A Germany reunited in
freedom. a security system
linked with arrangements for
arms control. and in the interim
q free and secure Berlin"
He supported the idea that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
A-Shots 30 Miles Up
Not Clean Panel Says

islands have produced global
fallout reduced by about 80 pei
cent, he said. Surface ocean
shots apparently cut fallout by
about so per cent. An ocean
shot from a sand-fllled barge
may also cut fallout, he said.
A test halfway between the
earth and the moon would re-
duce fallout to a negligible
quantity, he said. Fallout from
a shot $4,000 miles above the
earth would be reduced to about
one-tenth of l per cent.
Panel Agrees
But, in the case of a 30-mile-
high shot. DR.. Libby and the
panel agreed that so per cent
of the radioactive material
would be blasted back toward
the earth and eventually would
slft down to the surface.
If the particles became cleo
trically charged, virtually all
of them would be caught up by
the earth's magnetic field and
returned to the surface. Test
ing would have to be carried
out many hundreds of miles
from the earth to diminish
fallout.
DR.. Walter Selove of the
University of Pennsylvania said
the American proposal had been
worded to imply that 80 miles
was a safe limit. The panel
seemed to agree with DR.. Sc
loves Interpretation of the
American statement.
Speaking for the Department
of Defense, DR.. Frank Shelton
said that underground or far
outer space testing would pro-
duce valuable data on exploda-
bility of the weapon, its power
and the radioactivity it created,
but would not produce enough
information on military use of
the weapon or its effect on a
given type of target.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

The perfect invitation to dessert
light fluffy white layer split and filled
With lemon bsttsr filling. covered
with einnenon k'smed topping end
ss'nished with sIozsd cherries II
eemss in q foil pom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Always fcvorite. olwuys sure to satisfy heorty
uppetites Iomb's distinctive Taste and tender
naeotiness lends extra enjoyment to your meol.
Its hish-guulity protein fills must" in nutri-
tion. Leg Of lumb makes beautiful display on
your tcble. too. surnshed with vegetables or fruit
cnd served with Heidi Mint-FIuvored Jelly. For
Q nutritionoIIy-risht and flovor-rsht feost. serve
lamb this week Giant Top-koteh lamb -.
the eity's finest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Enjoy delicious Iomb
chops this week and put
some owoy in your freezer
for future use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
EVENING

500
4-Annie Oakley. Western.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' donce
porty.
7-Union Poeifie. Roilrood.
"PoYroIl to Cheyenne. A little
old lody soVes the payroll thot
Bort is tokino to Cheyenne. jeff
Morrow stors.
$50
4-JuveniIe Court. Triols.
The re-enoctment Of octuol coses
from Juvenile Court.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Comeron stors.
6:45
9-Suturdoy News. Special.
TOO
4-U. S. Border Petrol.
7-AfFieon PofFoI. Adventure.
John Bentley stors.
9-Hishw0y Petrol. Crime.
Rocketeers moul and kill
treioht-yord worker who won't
poy up. Broderick Crawford stors.
1880
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
Art linkletter, m. c. tRepeots.D
5-Miekey Rooney Show.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
Guests: Tommy Edwords, Jock
Scott, Rusty York Johnny and the
hurricanes, the Browns.
9-Reekoning. Dromo.
Hour. THE Shodow Of O
Genius." A nueIeor physicist who
thworts the press in publcizino his
story. Boris korloff, Skip Homeier.
(Repaof !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
August IS

500
4-News. Color.
Connolly, Won Sothen.
7-BowI the Champ.
Hour. Robert Hunek.
9-The EoFIy Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Rendezvous With
Annie" 1916. Eddie Albert,
Foye Morlowe.
Sis
4-Sports. Color.
Jim Simpson reporting.
$50
4-Boots and Saddles. =.
5-The Three Stooses. com'dy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
1870

4-Defeetive's Diory. Drama.
~ Toost to Deoth." Sober poses
os the fionce of O beautiful
wonon in on effort to trop O
would-be murderer. Donald Groy
stars. (Repeot.)
5-Tomohawk. Adventure.
S-City Side. Interviews.
400
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Coost Guord. :"
1889. Rondolph Scott, Ralph
Bellomy.
5-Tv Reoder's Digest. Dromo.
7-Duekpin Juniors.
! Hour. Live bowling featuring
young people. Seorlet Shinoult.
hostess.
9-LoureI and Hardy. Comedy.
1880
5-DousIas Foirbonks Presents.
9-Lone Ronser. Western.
Clayton Moore stors.
200
5-AdventuFes and Comedy.
2K Hours. "FaIcon's Brother"
1912. George Sonders; "Mexicon
Spitfire Sees o Ghost" 1912.
Lupe VeIez.
7-TFoubIe With Fother.
COMEDY. Storing Stu Erwin.
9-Soturdoy Matinee.
z Hours. "Bordertown Gun
fighter" 1913. Bill Elliott.
"Chotterbox." 1913. Judy Co.
nova.
2:3o
4-Seriol Theoter. Drama.
IL Mcrried Joan. Comedy.
Joan Dovis. Jim Bockus.
$500
4-SotuFdoy Playhouse. Dr'mo.
Ia Hours. Murder Is News"
1855. Peter Reynolds. t6rtish.D
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. CorroII.
$3.50
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Vern tokes Moroie on business
trip. Cole Storm stors.
400
7-Soturdoy Mystery. Drama.
! Hour. They Live In Feor."
Otto Kruger stors.
9-Citizen Soldier. Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

7:lo
9-Meditation. lnspirotionol.
7:l5
9-CIossFoom 9. Shorthand.
IS Min. Live proerom taught
by public school teachers.
500
9-Spaee Age. Educational.
$50
Granger Hal. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons galore.
900
4-Stoee Coach Theofer.
MOVIE. Twilight on the Rio
Gronde." l947. Gene Auty.
$3.50
S-copt0in KongoEoo. Kids.
] Hour. Cartoons and stories.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Color.
1890
4-Ruff and Reddy. Color.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
100
4-FuTy. Adventure.
Bobby Diamond stars.
5-Adventure Playhouse.
Hour. Bullet Code" 1910.
George O'Brien.
9-Heekle Cnd Jeekle Show.
1880
4-CiFeus Boy. Kids.
Mickey Broddock stors.
Inject CoFliss Archer.
Ann Boxer stors.
9-Adventurcs Of Robin Hood.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18

ANNOUNCEMENTS Alaska school tax must be paid by all working per sonneI on Adak. Payable at c-o. to Mrs. I1a H. Wade. Deputy col1~ ector. Nrse Wade wi II be ab sent from the island from May 26 to June. Is.
 The regular meeting of the Civilian Wives Club of Adok. will be held in quarters Cc-3. Mrs. Holc omb' 's. at eight O clo ook. There will be o short meeting and then 'Bingo .. .,... Anyone Interested in singing bass or tenor in quartet, (Hi Lots, Freshman sty1e), call Kragh at 473 during work ing hours on1ys
 Civil Service Positions: The civilian ersonne1 office in the Port Ad. build ing is in mood of app1i cati on for clerk typists and clerks. There are several job openings antici pated in the noar future and the chances of enpl oyrnent appear good ct this time. Civil Ser- vice examinati ons will be scheduled as applications ore received. The sa1ar- ies for these jobs range from $3255 per annum to $3755 per annum plus 25% cost Of living allowance. Applic ation forms an6 additional informatio may be se- cured from the Indus str iel Rel at ons Of~ fioe in the Port Ad. building, or by cal ling extens on 77O.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18

i fN'k SAl ~- At [Co
 chevr ct Pickup = le58 6 cy1inder. l/2 ton pickup with custom sportsman tops Less than 5000 miles, six ply tires with snow tires in rear. Many
 extras: speed tronsni ssion, heavy : duty heater, electric wipers. easy stop towing rear bumper. Idea1 car for rough country. Make offer. Call
 Dr.. Mac Koske at 47O-W. Mercury le4s; Radio, Heater, over-
 drive. Call 5e4 duri ng working hours.
 Pontiac 1e4e. for 1nformat ion call v
 672-J after hours. see at Qtrs. c-6. 1 chevr o1 ct door 1855, excel lent
 conditi on, new tires, two snow tires
 also included. Call 58o for informa- tion.
 Dodge door hardtop 1957, gold & | white. Power steering, power brakes.
 automatic transni sion, two new mud- snow tires. Exce11 lent mech. cond. For informeti on cali LTJG Pantry at
 SIS, or 57o-J after working hours. FOR SALE - OTHER
 Chiefs overcoat wi tn zip-out 1in-
 ing, new style. tailored. size 4o-42
 regular. Brand now. never been worn.
 Call 5O4W, or 138 after working hours
 Phi1co upright deep freeze. Call 580.
 Boy's 20" bicycle, balloon tires $5.
 Call 5o4W, or l38 after working hours WANTED TO BUY
 Crib, sui table for six year old.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18

Temporary enp1 oyment, clerk typist. Would you be interested in jobs for the summer? There is vacancy for a olerl typist, GS-5, temp orory, not to exceed three months. For addition informa- tion. call the Industrial Relations Of- flee. extensi on ITO.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18
ANNOUNC EMfN ! ,

Alaska school tax must be p working per sonne1 on .Adak. :.
 C-o, to Mrs. I1a II. Wade, De ector. Mrse Wade wi II be a the isl and from May 26 to Jun
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18

THE SUNs All articles submi tied for public DAK SUN 11uzt be d91iverod bef ors for publ 1ication on the fol lowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Army, Air Force
Okoy Grid Dates

WEST POINT. N. Y. Sept
II (AP).-The Army and All
Force Academy football teams
which inaugurate a new serv-
ice football rivalry at Yankee
Stadium on October 81, have
agreed on three future gridiror
dates.
The new arrangement, an
nounced simultaneously yester-
day by 1t. Gen. Garrison H.
Davidson. superintendent of
the military academy. and Mai.
Gen. William Stone, Air Force
Academy superintendent, calls
for games November, 2. 1868
and November 6, 1865 at mu-
tually agreeable neutral sites.
A third game at the Air
Force Academy's designated
home field is scheduled for
October 20. 1867 and will mark
the initial visit Of an Army
team to Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Griffs Pick
Fischer to
Face Orioles

Bill Fischer, who has indi.
Gated recently that he is back
In early-season form, has been
selected by Manager Cookie
Lavagetto as Washington's
starting pitcher against the
Orioles tomorrow night al
Grifiith Stadium.
The Senator'S have had yes
terday and today to catch their
breaths before plunging into
the last eight games Of the
season. They still have hopes
Of replacing the Athletics in
seventh place, though they
trail by 2la games with time
running out.
Fischer. who once sported an
8-3 record, now is 80. but in
his last two starts gave UP
only one run in seven innings
In each game.
Also OF interest In the home
stretch will be the doings Of
Harmon Killebrew, who trails
Cleveland's Rocky Colavito
4l-40. in the home run race
The Senators play the
Orioles Saturday and Sunday
and take on the Yankees Tues
day and Wednesday nights at
Grifiith Stadium to close out
their home season. They wind
1t all up with a three-gAme
series next week end at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Exum Turns Up
Old Eye Trouble
For CurrosqueI
BALTIMORE. Sept. IT

BALTIMORE. Sept. II (AP).
Chico Carrasquel. veteran
infielder for the Orioles, has
been playing for the last -four
months with only so per cent
vision in his left eye.
DR.. Erwin Mayer, team
physician. said he believes the
trouble springs from an injury
the 31-year-old Venezuelan
suffered in a game with Boston
here May 10.
Sliding into third base, Car
rasquel was hit above the left
eye by a ball thrown by Red
Sox Catcher Sammy White.
Eleven stitches were needed to
close the cash. and Chico was
in the hospital for three days.
Carrasquel himself said he
was unaware Of the eye trouble
until it was discovered last
night, during physical examina-
tons given IS Orioles. He will
be examined more thoroughly
next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Plans to Retire
Denied by Boros

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Sept. IT. (AP).-Julius Boros,
one Of the country's leading
money-winning golfers, denies
he plans to retire and said,
1T wouldn't know what to re-
tire TO-"
Boros came here to relax and
FISH for two or three weeks at
his home. He told friends, II
may even buy a boat"
The 39-year-old golfer. who
won the Dallas Open last Mon
day. said he may play in the
Mobile. Ala. Open tournament
in November, and plans to enter
tournaments at West Palm
Beach and Coral Gables, Fla,
later this fall.
He will go to Point Clear,
Ala, on October 2 to partici-
pate in the filming Of golf
matches for television. He is
due to report at Palm Springs.
Calf, October 20 to start prac-
tice for the Ryder Cup matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
AMERICAN LEAnuE

IL ~.
BATTING biased on 400 or more a
Ratsl .-Knsnn, Detroit. .362: Kaiine
rox chISSsso. Boa WoodIinS. Bsiti
S.s FSs F Ps.'ol so,, 49, c,. Ms.sI;
eg Jensen. Boston. and Xpsricio
Runs sxTsTIED rN--colavito, cl.y..
land. 100; Jensen, Boston, 103: XII
l.Eiirt%Sas' n ss S.ua a.E: bs :asR
HTS -Kvenn. Detroit. lse: FOX. Chi
SS og ls 9,.vi pIunHnels', sRcstcn LOG
nd Hpssops and Mlno,c. cleyelssnd. le2
nels and Malgone. Boston. Fox, Chi,
TRluLks = Allison. WeshipKtcn. o
McDoueald. New York. 8: lands
Chicago. Kusnn. Detroit. and Kubek
HOW RUNs--colavito. Cleveland. Al
Killebrew, Washington, 40; Lemon
Waspington, 32i. Mantle, New York
81; Maxwell, Detroit, 80.
sTgLEN .r p,...s5se=-ApaarrleioS ch!caE az
Kalins, Detroit, Tlttis. Kansas cts
and Allison Washington. 10.
PITCHING biased on is Of more De
clblon4J-6uaW, Cnlchko, lV-us .IS1
McLish, Cleveland. 1873, ..e02
SsV SoSf. luz. $50: O'clock. Ss os
sTRIkE0UTs-Bunnins Detroit, 1877
Wynn. Chicago, 175: Pascpal, wash
Wilhelm, Baltimore: 1888.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 400 Or more q
batsl--Aaron, Milwaukee, $50; Gun
ningham, st. Louis, $50; Pinson
Cincinnati. and .Cepeda. San Fran
cisco, 1871: Boyer. 81. Louis: .3l6.
San Francisco, ia: Aaron. Nil
waukee, 10D: Robinson. Cincinnati
. ana Methsws, Milwaukee. 100,
1885: Robinson, CINCINNATI. 1876
Aaron, Milwaukee. lis: Bell. Gin
cinnati. Ill; cepeda, San Francisco
HITs-Aaron. Milwaukee, ali: Pinson
Cincinnati. 1885,. ICepeda,. San Fran
cisco, 1888: Temple Cincinnati. III
Rlaslngame, st. Louis. III
Aaron. Milwaukee. "A: Mays. sar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
BY BOB HANSON
star star Writer D

Western High School hasn't
finished higher than nth In
football In the West Division
since the realignment OF divi-
sions in the Interhigh League
In 1855.
In the seven-team division,
Wilson, Cardozo. Roosevelt and
Coolidge. not necessarily in that
order. have provided the stiffest
competition in the Last four
years. with the exception OF
1856 when Dunbar supplanted
Wilson among the top four.
Enrolment has been up at
Western in the last couple OF
years and the Raiders again
will have some help from the
jayvees. started last year after
a lapse of about five years. But
there appears little likelihood
of Western finishing any higher
lin its division this season than
its customary fifth place.
Need Kr0use or Bakhtiar
UNLESS we can come UP with
q couple Of -four leaf clovers'
in the image Of (Ray) Krouse
or (Jim) Bakhtiar we probably
won't win more than a couple
Of games" Coach Fred Mulvey
said.
Krouse was q tackle at West
ern and went on to star at the
University of Maryland. He
currently Is playing with the
Baltimore Colts. Bakhtiar, q
fullback, starred with the Uni
versity Of Virginia after grad
uating from Western.
Mulvey has a couple of fairly
solid performers in the back
field in Bob Herrold, a 1885,
pound senior who is moving
from fullback to halfback. and
Dave Chen, 160-pound junior
also a halfback.
Harold will do some of the
passing along with Quarter
back Paul Lewis. Chen has
good speed and is q shifty
runner.
On the line, the two stand
outs at this point are Tackle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. l7.-Bot
(Herky) Harrison will play his
first game Of varsity football
for Navy at Boston College
Saturday and what he lacks in
experience. his coaches say
he'll make up in all-around
toughness.
Hes a tough kid from Ten
nessee." Head Coach Wayne
Hardin says, his admiration
showing. THAT nickname Is
short for Hercules, but he's nc
giant. He's a junior halfback,
UP from the Jayvees, and al
ready does lot of things we'll
We're sure glad he's available. y
Replaces Brandquist
A 5-foot-11. l69-pound pro-
duct Of Lewisburg, Tenn, Har-
olson gets his chance to open
the season with one of Nays
two parallel units because OF
injuries to Roland Brandquist
a tested warrior of two seasons
Of varsity action.
Brandquist and Jim Dunn
top center and captain. are
nursing ankle injuries and are
not expected back until next
week. John Michalski, one OF
Nays top guards at the start
of the season, has had to give
up football because of a dam
aged knee. Another halfback,
John Prichard, is out with a
shoulder injury, but should be
back within two weeks.
Two Units Alternate
Otherwise, Hardin reports
he is ready to launch his ca
reer as a major college head
coach. you might say moth
ing bothers me-" he says jok-
ingly. I'm calm, cool and
nervous"
Hardin says the so-called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Tog Mat Bouts
Top CupitoI Card

Pierre and Francois valois
will meet Ken Ackles and Greg
Jarque In one Of the two tag
team wrestling matches tonight
at Capitol Arena. The first
bout is at $3.50.
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
viii take on AL Smith and An
gelo Savoldi in the other.
Jack Vansky tangles with
Red Bastien, Arnold Skoaland
faces Paul DeGalles and Ar
gentina zurna takes on The
Sheik In the other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Hordison Gets Chance
With Navy Against Be

Twenty Two Skidoo" plan still
is in effect. meaning two units
Of nearly equal ability viii al
ternate.
Quarterback Jim Maxfield,
Halfbacks Joe Bellino and Dick
Pariseau and Fullback Joe
Matalavage are in one unit,
Quarterback Joe Tranchini
Halfbacks Bob Correll and
Harrison and Fullback Jim
Tenbrook are in the other.
Coach Mike Holovak Of DC
reports injuries will keep out
three top players in Fullback
John Walden. Halfback Bob
Perreault and End Jim Muir
ply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
.(Question on Page BID

be- hAN0 WEN
.touestion on Page B-l7l
"A. Pitchout. No. The belly
still aches. That guard can't
|get to the halfback.
8. Quick opener from tieht-T.
Better but let's stay with the
belly.
2. Fullback inside from belly.
Better than 3 because we're
setting something up.
/. Pass of the belly. Looks
like q touchdown with that
halfback eager to hear his
name over the loud speaker
You throw behind him, and
unless the safety covers fast,
the ache is healed.
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