davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Strontium-90 content in all the
foods. the figure is well under the
30 Strontium Units IS. u set by
the Protection Committee as the
maximum permissible level" If.
however. normal diet includes
daily several of the foods found
to be high In Strontium 80, it is
possible, particularly If the food
is from the northern part Of the
United States or Canada, the to-
tai daily intake of Strontium 80
could be above the 80 SU.
A pound Of bread made from
Minnesota wheat and dried milk
could i'll itself contain as much
as go SU minnesota wheat was
found to have as much as 100
SU per % pounds.) Milk from
North Dakota. according to fig-
ures in December. 1858, could
contain as much as 1873 SU per
litre "a litre is little more than
a quartz.
Add to this some leafy vege-
tables such as lettuce. green beans
or asparagus, and potatoes-plus
some sliced tomatoes-about four
pounds in all with an average Of
so SU per 90. pounds. Top it of
with a cup of tea brewed from
leaves well in excess of the ac-
cepted level and cake baked from
Minnesota wheat.
The total intake of food per
adult or growing child over ~
years of age could be in amount
and substance of sufficient guam
tity to go well over the 80 SU per.
mitted, especially if one includes
water and air. breathed, air-borne
Strontium 80.
Children More Susceptible g
incidentally, children are more
susceptible to Strontium-90 than
are adults. since calcium forma-
ton in youngsters is not complete
and the invidiouS "bone-seeker"
tends to take over wherever the
calcium is not fully formed.
With the Acc stating the posi-
bility of even higher accumulations
OF Strontium 80 as a natural"
possibility, even in the absence Of
any more nuclear tests, is there a
solution to the growing menace Of
this element? p.
A limited solution, so far as milk
products are concerned, was sug-
gested in recent congressional teS-
timony by DR.. o. w. Caster of the
University of Minnesota, Depart-
ment of Physiological Chemistry.
He suggested the Identification Of
milk and replacing the eliminated
milk calcium with calcium de-
rived from ancient sources Clime-
stone, for example) which would
have a much lower Strontium 80
content"
Also. recently three British
scientists developed a process
whereby the element may be re-
moved from both milk and water
without having to remove the csl-
cium. This, however, still is in
the experimental stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

really underwent cruel treatment
from other boys. He would be
leased by youngsters who would
say things like who's going to do
the fighting for the family now
that your father can't do tip"
said the counselor.
You're Compy's Kid"
HE once told me he always had
to put up with other kids chal-
longing him by saying. so you're
Campus kid, here. catch Then
they'd throw a book to him. or a
ball. or anything at hand, and
expect him to make a spectacular
catch. He also felt as though he
was expected to be a good base
ball player but couldn't be no
matter how he tried. He is good
at other things. He has a sweet
voice."
An intimate Of the Campanella
family told how the customary
setting Of the Campanellas' home
would be one Of the family in
friendly gathering near the wide
picture window looking out upon
Long Island Sound, but that
David would usually be by him
self.
David seemed to be a secretive,
sort Of suspicious boy. He'd kind
OF keep things to himself. You
know. he's big, looking kid.
But I think Campy felt like a lot
OF fathers with boys at that age.
1t seems like they Just can't get
through to the kids" the friend
said. He added:
You know what's heartbreaking
about this is that Campy is really
dedicated to working against juve-
nile delinquency. He figured all
along that kids would look up to
him and listen to his advice. Now,
I think he's afraid that he might
be talking to some kids and some
wise punk will say Who the hell
are you to talk when you can't
take care of your own?' That'd kill
Campy, I know it. 1t would kill
him."
Fist Fight Storted It
David's name-and his fathers
became the grist of headlines
Monday, February %. David and
two pals had fist fight with three
other boys. 1t had been arranged
outside the bowling alley the night
before, and police got wind of it.
At the fight in a Flushing vacant
lot, there were at least a dozen
other youngsters on the sidelines.
Why should fist fight among
boys get so much attention? Just
because one boy happened to be
Campanella?
No, said police. 1t was because
the fight had earmarks of q ju-
venile gang outbreak. If they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY CHARLES PAINTER

1ONOLOGOs 4lC ucBbhT vi
the Capitol steps" is back again
this year. her palms up In quest
Of statehood.
The bulk Of the Nations press
supports her claim. The American
~~~~-~--------~---~~-~--
Hsveiiens ore elomoFins to moks
their isIonds, q United Stotes Terri
tory since 1900. The soth State,
And AIosko's admission hos given
their eempaisn fresh impetus. Here
ID hswoii's eese for statehood. ond
its snswen 10 the most frequently
voiced objections Of its opposition.
The outhor Is q staff writer for the
honolulu Stor Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
How Could Boy Like This Get Into Trouble?

the boy needed him most-David
really underwent cruel treatment
from other boys. He would be
leased by youngsters who would
say things like who's going to do
the fighting for the family now
that your father can't do lt?'"
said the counselor.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Program Listines.

. $40
5-Popeye. Kids:
$50
4-Som ond Friends. Muppets.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
9-SpotIieht. Weather. News.
GoIloher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:35 ~~
4-Weother. Sports.
Strineer Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chet Huntley. Dovid Brinkiey.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO.
4-Flieht. Adventure.
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
"Mexicon Adventure" Scott
Forbes stors.
7-Bockstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9+Copter Petrol. Adventure.
Kenneth Tobey. Craig Hill stor
7:l5
p 7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
1880
4-Northwest Possose. Color.
"Stob in the Bock." Four Rono-
ers ore victims Of O mysterious
prowler bent on steoIino their
uniforms. Keith Lersen. Don
Burnett.
5.Bodse TIA. Crime.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
The Royol Recruit" Lee Aoker
stors.
9-Your Hit Rorode. Musical.
800
4-ElIery Queen. CoIor.i
":Fhe Room Upstoirs. Queen in
Vestigotes to determine whether
woman is O murderer or mur-
der victim. George Nader stors.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
FRIDAY.
Continued From Preceding Poes

Continued From Preceding Poes
400
4-Queen for Day, ,Giveowoy.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Games and coftoons.
7-Americon Bundstcnd.
IA Hours. Dick Clark. m c.
s-The Brighter DOy. SerioL>
4:l5o
s-TheoSeeret Storm. SerioI.
4:3o
4-County Fair. Variety.
9-Edss Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt Grcnt Show. Voriety
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' donce
porty. Rose Hin Teen Club visits
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Gollont Bess." 1916.
MorsholI Thompson. George
Tobios.
$50
4-Burns, and Allen. Comedy
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids
Evening star., 1959-02-15
- February 20

5-Five-Stor Feoture. Movie.
IA Hours. "Son Quentin, 1887:
Humphrey Boeort, Pot OBhen.
7-WoIt Disney Presents.
! Hour. The Griswold Murder"
Port VI of the Biographical series
OF elfeoe BoeO. Robert LoeeIo
stors, Volt Disney, host.
S-Rowhide. Western.
! Hour. Incident Of Barker
Springs" A brothers. crusode for
revenge. Eric Fleming, Clint Eost-
wood. June Lockhort.
900
An Squad. Mystery.
The Stor Witness" Lee Marvin
StoFS.
7-Mon With Q comero.
Double Neootive. Chorles Bron-
son. tRepeot.l
9-Phil SiIverS Show. Comedy.
The CoIonel's Promotion" Col.
Holl is disappointed OF not being
mode O general ond decides 70
90 to the Pentooon ond roise
O fuss.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
$50

4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
~ Funny Thing Happened on
the Woy to the Moroue. Peter
lowtord. Phyllis Kirk.
5-Mon Without q Gun.
Ledy From Leromie." Rex REQ
son stars.
TIT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
Hour. Lovely AIibl." A sus-
pended police officer seeks Bai-
ley's cid In finding key witness.
efrsm ZimbaIist, ir.; Roger Smith,
sdword 6yrnes, Steve eredis.
S-TV Playhouse. Drama.
"Vorious. Temptations" The
story Of dangerous love offoir.
lido lupino. HuTd Hotfield.
In.nn
Evening star., 1959-02-15
1000
4-CovoIeude Of Sports.

SNSSoS W OP0btS.
Gene Fullner vs.. Willie Grooves.
en- rounds. Middleweiohts. Mod
ison Souore 0orden. New York.
5-Stor Performance. Oromo.
"Foir Troll" Dick Powell stors.
9-The Lineup. .Oromo.
The Woterfront Romeo Cose."
A prosperous businesswomon is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Embassies
Plan Teas
For Visitors

Two embasSieT will be
hosts to wives of delegates to
the Association of Military
Surgeons seth annual con-
vention at teas planned dur
ing the associations three
day meeting which began
today.
The first tea was to be this
afternoon at the Indian En-
bassy following the groups
tour Of Anderson House,
headquarters of the Society
of the Cincinnati. Wives of
embassy officials will be hos
tesSes. Guests will include
women delegates to the con-
clave.
The other tea at the Ger
man Embassy tomorrow will
eliminate a full days activ-
tiles highlighted by a lunch
con at the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center officers Club.
Mrs. Gertrude Grimwood
Cameron of the State De-
partment's Bureau Of Inter-
national Cultural Relations
will be speaker.
At the German Embassy.
Mrs. Hanna Kiep, Women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
LOVES LABOR
NOT LOST

HALESoWEN. England.
Nov. 8 (AP).-Two bright
but bethrothed young
things announced today
they are planning one last
fling with their former boy
friends-more than 20 Of
them.
Freda Hill, 20, and Coriss
Baker, 10, said they are
booking the town hall for
a dance for the ex-eScorts.
We've had a lot of boy
friends ana a lot of fun
over the past few years,
said Freda. Were CRATE
full to them and we
thought it would be a nice
gesture to hold a dance In
their honor.
How about the two
young men currently keen
on sharing their futures
with Freda and Coriss?
They've decided there's
not much point in attend
ing the dance" Freda said.
But they say they will
pick us UP outside as soon
as it finishes. just to be
on the safe side, I suppose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

signer telling me, $50 they
just can't be pretty alone"
Since eavesdropping is
sometimes a fashion reporters
best source, we'll let you in
on some of the things we hear
will be heading back to
Washington. For this resort
season, and later on in the
spring, for prominent play
ing up in our fine stores.
Lots Of White in its purest
form, draped a la Grecque,
for classic looking swimwear
and even clothes. -.
COlorS that make your
mouth water and sounding
like an ice cream parlor
menu: pistachio, mint, blue
berry, vanilla, lemon, cherry,
lime. This may be the sea-
son when the lilacs bloom
again. California designers
seem to like it. -.
Tired Of Sheaths? Try
tunics and tiers say West
Coast designers.
Longer Jackets =. checks
and dots and plenty of
pleats. =.
Bikinis? My oh my, yes.
Modest souls will love the
cover-up coats that team
with them. New Bikinis from
the beaches of California will
be conservative, but always
controversial.
Here's news in pants which
California pioneered and Of
which they are real masters
of cut. They are newly tai
lored and more conventions
ally cut, but that special
California touch comes
through in the. fantastic fab
RIGS which are used.
Ali this week we'll be re-
viewing the fashion news
from California.
Go West with us each day
in your armchair as we en-
JOY the fashion sights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Course and founder Of the
international race.
The horse owfler honorees
who completed the line were
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Simpson
of Auckland, New Zealand;
Col. c. j. Tippett of Lima,
Peru; DR.. and Mrs. Humberto
L. Bava Of Mexico City, and
Mr.. Gustavo Rotundo Of Ca
racas, Venezuela.
Also on hand at the party
was Mr.. Yevgeni NJ Dolma-
tov, head of the Moscow Hip
podrome, biggest racing CEN
ter in Russia, which has two
horses entered in the race.
Present also were three
ambassadors and their wives
from countries which will be
represented in the race. In
GLIDING Australian Ambassa-
dor Beale, New Zealand Am
bassador Munro, and Soviet
Charge d'Affaires Smirnov-
sky.
Decorations played up the
race theme. Looking down
from the walls Of the club
were blownup photographs Of
the past seven race winners
framed with laurels.
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell,
wife of the deputy director
Of CHA, was chairman of as
sociate member hostesses who
alternated throughout the
afternoon at the coffee urn.
They included Mrs. Arthur
Summerf1eld, Mrs. Perle
Mesta, Mrs. James L. Hough-
telling, Mrs. M. Robert due.
genheim, Mrs. Robert lie.
Baron, Mrs. Edgar Morris,
Mrs. Myron Cowen and Mrs.
Eric Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
WOMEN TO HELP
OLDER PEOPLE
FIND JOBS

The "Soroptimist En-
ployment Counseling Serv-
ice for Older People" is now
in operation at l724 F street
NV. on the fifth floor.
The service is under the
direction of Miss Mabel
Strider, who was formerly
head Of personnel Of the
National Geographic So
ciety. The new project will
have an Office open from
8 am. to noon Mondays
through Fridays and can
be reached through the Dis
trict branch Of the United
States Employment Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK
They're Pretty Special
Out There in California

women can afford to buy.
They believe in being orig
inal and colorful. They be-
lieve in women looking like
women.
The swimsuit capital of the
world. Los Angeles, has never
played second f1ddlo DESIGN
wise to any other city in the
world. Catalina, Rose Marie
Reid, Cole of California, De-
Weese, Elisabeth Stewart,
Maurice Handler-just name
them, they're all California
ans.
1t was the late Gilbert
Adrian along with the ia
nous Irene and Howard
Greer, who helped carve that
special couture niche Cali
fornia now possesses. Today,
high-fashion with a special
California fair, is tied up
with such familiar names
from Coast to Coast as Don
Lopez, Helga, Werle, Charles
Cooper, Edith Small. Helen
Rose, Travilla and Harou, to
name a few.
What makes their sports
wear so fabulous that even
European designers can't re-
sist initiating it? We think
it's CALIFORNIA; environment
that's partly responsible with
its great variety Of tempera-
lures, and scenic beauty that
surrounds the designers at
every turn.
Their design response is
seen in colorful, distinctive,
and functional sportswear.
"Our women use these
Clothes" I remember one de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Newswomen Salute
International Race

Although the real stars Of
the show weren't there. the
talk was very much conferred
on them at the reception
given by the American News
paper Women's Club yester-
day as a salute to the inter-
national Race at Laurel Race
Course on Wednesday.
The real stars. of course.
are the horses from all over
the world who will compete
in the eighth running of the
Veterans Day classic. But
their owners were on hand to
join in the club salute, as
well as ambassadors from the
countries they represent.
The Sunday afternoon
party in the clubs Connect
cut avenue headquarters
honored the owners of horses
entered in the race. several
of whom had attended the
gala International Ball the
night before.
More than 200 guests, many
Of them famous names in
the horse world, damned the
clubroom for the Sunday af-
tefnoon party.
These included Mrs. Eliza
beth Whitney Persons and
Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Graham
The party honored owners
of horses entered in the
Washington ID. c. Interna-
tional who shared receiving
line honors with the club
president, Miss Mary L.
Vaughan of The Star; Mrs.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, wife
of the District Commissioner,
and Mr.. John D. Schapiro,
president Of Laurel Race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer
LOS ANGELES. Calf.

LOS ANGELES, Calf.
What makes California
fashions so special?
This is the ninth year that
we have come West to review
that special California quail
ity in clothes. women
throughout the world admire
and desire.
Each year the fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Board Meeting

Mrs. Frederick L. White,
Director Of Volunteers at
Children's Hospital in Wash
ington, will be guest speaker
at the general meeting Of the
Womar's Auxiliary Of Subur-
ban Hospital November Is.
A board meeting will be held
ct $3.50 am, followed by the
general meeting ct 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
University Club
To Meet Monduy

: A club tea at 4 pm. and
dinner at 6 pm. are slated
by the University Women's
Club for November 16. Mr..
Joseph 1ntermaggio, acting
director Of the Washington
center for Metropolitan
Studies, will speak at 5 pm.
His topic will be a program
report set-up by local col
leges for the improvement Of
this metropolitan area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Affairs Secretary of the en-
bassy, will greet the wives
and address them briefly. She
will talk on present-day life
in Germany from the Wom-
ems point of view.
Mrs. George B. Green is
general chairman Of the
Ladies Activity Committee
which is making the arrange
ments for the delegates
wives entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

market has grown like Top
sy. Each year its designers.
both in sportwear and on the
couture level have gained
stature and made important
design contributions to our
American way of fashion
life.
Their design impact lies in
many talented areas. They
believe in pretty clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Hogans
Are Hosts
At Party

Twenty-six foreign medical
officers from IL countries
we're honored at q farewell
party given last night by
Rear Admiral Bartholomew
w. Hogan, Surgeon General
Of the Navy, and Mrs. Hogan
at the Bethesda National
Naval Medical Center Ofhcers
Club.
The group is completing a
three-month orientation
course in U. s. Navy Medical
Corps organization and pro-
fessional procedures. The
course was inaugurated three
years ago by Admiral Hogan,
with the approval Of Chief
OF Naval Operations Arleigh
Burke. The idea behind the
course is to acquaint foreign
medical officers with how the
Navy Medical Corps meets
and solves It's problems.
Busy Time
The foreign officers have
packed q lot into their three
weeks. In between lectures on
tropical and preventive medi-
cine at the Navy Medical
School, they have been shown
how the Navy practices inedi-
cine aboard ships and Sub
marines and in the field with
the Marine Corps. They nave
also visited some Of the
country's industrial areas and
spent week ends with AIneri-
can families which were ar
ranged through the Presi-
dents People-to-Peopl pro-
gram.
In the receiving line with
the Hogans and the student
group were Capt. Lester Pope,
commanding off1cer Of the
Naval Medical School, and
Mrs. Pope.
Since this is the third
group Of students to come
here, the Naval Medical
School now has unof1cially
the nucleus of an alumnae
association made up of for
eign medical officers who Wis
tied In previous years and
with whom Capt. Pope keeps
touch through correspond
ence.
Student Visitors
IN this years group are
the surgeon general of the
PakistAn Navy, Commodore
MohAmmad HAGUE. Other of
ficers and the countries they
represent include Capt. Shot,
Chi Ogawa, Japan; Capt.
Arif Merkit, Turkey; Comdr.
Lauritz Lund- Iversen, Nor
way; Comdr. Hans Georg Ste
mann, Germany; Comdr,
Chen Wen, Taiwan; Maj,
Jose Sian, the Philippines;
Comdr. Yum Chang PAX, Ko-
rea; Capt. Elliot Duchemin,
Haiti, and Comdr. Augusta
Bayro, Peru.
Three of the officers
brought their wives with
them. They are Capt. Mi
guel c. versin, Chile; 1t.
Comdr. Pedro Torres, Vene-
zuela, and Comdr. Hedge
Aasgaard, Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Program Listines

7-Dey In courf. TrioI.
s-Jimmy Dean Show. Variety.
2:30
4-Hossis Bossis. Color.
Dennis Jones. host.
7-Musie- Binso. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert. me-.
9-House Porty. Variety.
300
4-Youns Dr.. Molone. Dromo.
S-Jissow Quiz.
7-Beos The Clock. Come.
Bud CoIIyer. m. c.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You TrustS Quiz.
Johnny Corson. m. c.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Senate POnders Ways To Reduce Dogfish Shark

WASHINGTON, R m The Bur eau of Commercial Fisheries re- iterated it's opposition to bounty program aimed at eradication of dog-fish shark in Pacific North west and Alaska waters.
 U. w. Anderson, assistant direc- tor, told a Senate Commerce sub committee it would be preferable to permit the bureau to charter vessels for a control program in selected areas.
 This, he said, would allow a more efficient operation by per mitting followup inspections to evaluate results.
 Under a simple bounty program, he said, fishermen would catch dog-fish shark only when they could catch nothing else.
 Anderson's testimony, while re- laxing somewhat the bureaus in sistence of last year for strictly research program, left the federal agency in at least partial conflict with Northwest and Alaska mem bers of Congress and with Milo E. Moore, director of the Washing ton State Department of Fish cries.
 "All fishermen of long exper- fence in the industry, and state management agencies" Moore said, ''have expressed the opinion incentive payments made on the basis of their catch, in addition to the low market returns would be the most equitable way to exc cute program of dogfish control" :"
 The committee is considering a bill by Sen Warren c. Magnuson D-Wash) which would pay fish ermen $15 a ton for dogfish car casSes and 15 cents a pound for dogfish ivers in addition to what they might get for their catch on the market.
 Magnuson said the increasing abundance of dogfish shark has resulted in an annual loss to fish ermen in Puget Sound alone of S2,200,00O in damage to nets and other gear.
 Senator Bartlett read into the record a letter from James G. Pinkerton, manager of the Ketchi- kan Cold Storage Co.,, saying there is a tremendous market for dog fish in Europe, where it is used for human food.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
REBELS AROUSED

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, R - The Florida House has approved the Confederate pantie bill," and passed it along to the Senate for consideration.
 This measure would prohibit misuse of the Rebel banner. It was introduced after tennis player Laura Lou Kunnen of Clearwater showed up at tournament in shorts with Confederate Tag on the seat.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Civil Service Chief Will Visit Alaska to Help Solve Transition Problems

WASHINGTON, William A. Foley, chief of the Civil Service Commissions field operations, will travel to Alaska in early June to confer with state officials on problems involving federal employees.
 The problems have come about as a result of Alaska'S transition to statehood.
 Senator Bob Bartlett said Foley will confer in Anchorage with officials of the commissions Alaska office.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Taken to the Cleaners

NEWARK, N. J., R - Seven teen girl baton tWirlers, whose uniforms shrank to Bikini dimen- Sions, have been advised what to do during the Memorial Day pa rade stay home.
 The suggestion came Friday from Dr. Edward F. Remedy, superintendent of schools.
 The majorettes, pupils at West Side High School, had complained their 8-year-old uniforms had grown scantier and scantier due to repeated dry cleanings.
 Improper" said one of the girls.
 "Immodest," said another.
 "They have been altered beyond the possibility of alteration" said a third.
 If march they must, the girls said they would do so in street clothes.
 Remedy was sympathetic, but told the girls it is all right with him if they don't march at all.
 After all, this isn't Pasadena" he said.