davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Jovits Proposes
Cold War Unit
BY the Associated Press

Senator Javits, Republican Of
New York. proposes creation of
an advisory council on national
security made up of the Ma
tion's "best minds" to advise
Congress and the President on
cold war strategy.
He suggested yesterday that
these include former Presidents
Herbert Hoover and Harry s.
Truman and 25 other leading
citizens, including retired high
ranking military leaders.
Senators Cooper. Republican
Of Kentucky; Douglas, Demo-
crat of Illinois. and Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, Joined
Senator Javits in proposing es-
Establishment Of the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Ruysor to Head
LequI Aid Unit

The Legal Aid Society last
night elected Thomas M. Ray
sor, past president of the D. C.
Bar Association, as its new
president.
1t also praised Dean Hill
Stanley, outgoing president,
~for his wise counsel to the Le-
gal Aid Bureau and his fidelity
to the cause of legal aid for
The INDECENT"
Other officers elected were
Howard c. WeStwood, vice
president; Robert Price, treas
urer. and Mrs. Blanche Wilcox.
secretary. The organization re-
ported it had handled $500
cases last year. Its budget for
the coming year will be $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star Staff Writer

The Southern bloc in the
House faces a substantial loss
of strength by 1862 because of
population shifts and statehood
for Alaska and Hawaii. a con-
gressional subcommittee found
today on the basis of a Census
Bureau projection.
1t had been evident that
California and Florida would
gain several House seats
through a congressional reap
portionment following the 1860
population census.
But the bureaus tentative
projection to 1860 indicates
Arkansas will lose two seats
while Alabama, Georgia. Mis-
sissippi and North Carolina
each will lose one for the 1862
elections.
Those States now have solid
Democratic delegations totaling
81 members, except for North
Carolina which currently has
IL Democrats and one Repub-
lican.
Eastern States TO Lose
The projection analysed by
a House Post Office and Civil
Service subcommittee headed
by Representative Lesinskt,
Democrat of Michigan, showed
New York and Pennsylvania
each probably will have three
fewer seats in the House after
the 1862 elections. Massachu-
sets stands to lose two and
Maine one to decrease the ov-
erall New England representa-
ton.
New York now has 10 Demo-
Gratis and "a Republicans in the
House; Pennsylvania, 16 DEM
ocrats and IA Republicans;
Massachusetts,, eight Demo-
Gratis and six Republicans. and
Maine, two Democrats and one
Republican.
Other States likely to have
one fewer House member on
the basis Of the bureaus pro-
lection. are West Virginia,
Minnesota. Kansas and Iowa.
The biggest gains will be
seven for California and four
for Florida, the subcommittee
estimated from the projection.
Florida has seven Democrats
and one Republican.
Texas stands to gain two
House seats. Michigan two, and
Arizona one. Alaska probably
will have two members instead
of its present one Democrat
The State Of Hawaii will have
two. Arizona now has one
Democrat and one Republican
in the House. Michigan seven
Democrats and II Republicans
and Texas II Democrats and
one Republican.
Subject to Possible Change
Mr.. Lesinski cautioned that
the reapportionment estimates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

Mr.. Lesinski cautioned that
the reapportionment estimates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

SUMMER SUITS
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Wosh NJ Wear Doeron c otton
Cords and PopIins: olive, blue, tan,
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Shorts 2/38, l/39, l/4o, 4/42.
lonos 1876, l/46. PortIy regulars
2/44 Stout 1879 S24
29-S45 to SIS Raleigh TropieoIs;
oil WOOL docron-wooI, royon-docron- p
mohoir; hubby weoves; blue, orey
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3/37 va, l/43, 5/44, l/46,
l/48, ESQ. Shorts 1889, lI42.
Longs 1913, l/4O. VA, r/43,
l/46. Extra Longs VA, l/46, l.
$50. PortIy Short /42. Stout lI46.
1895
l4-$65 TO $S5 Brookstreet and
RaIeish Suits; imported oil woods,
mohoirs. Regulars 1889, 5/44.
Shorts 1876, l/37. Extra Lonos
l/39, 3/4o. l/42. PortIy ReeuIors
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
2o-37.50 TO $50 All Wool spor

Coots; authentic and modified notu-
roI shoulder models; strioes, pIoids;
eroys, browns. Regulars 2/37, 2/38,
l/39, 3/4O. Shorts 2/37, 2I38,
l/39. Longs 1875, l/37, 2l38,
2/4O. LAS 1AQS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Eisenhower
Halls Data
On Argus
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The whole world was used as
one vast physics laboratory
when American scientists ex-
ploded three atomic bombs In
space late last summer.
1t was the first time In his
tory. a White House report
said tate yesterday, that inca
sured geophysical phenomena
on a worldwide scale were be-
ing related to a quantitatively
known cause"
The cause, the report said,
was "the injection into the
earth's magnetic field Of q
known quantity Of electrons of
known energies at a known
position and at q known time"
Third Evan Allen Belt"
The effect was the creation
Of a third "Van Allen belt"
sandwiched between the earth's
two great natural envelopes Of
radiation. The artificial one per-
sisted for several days and was
still barely observable" some
three weeks after the last blast,
when batteries Of the Army
launched satellite Explorer w
wore out.
The report. prepared jointly
by the Presidents Science Ad.
visory Committee and the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences
Committee on the International
Geophysical Year. was made
public a week after the public
first learned Of Project Argus.
It was issued at a White House
briefing conducted by Penta-
gon Research chief Herbert F.
York and ICY director Hugh
Odishaw.
Mentioned by President
President Eisenhower her.
aided the report at his We'd
neSday morning news confer
ence
THE Argus tests were con-
Quoted under conditions that
required new methods Of evalu-
alton Of the results" Mr.. Eisen-
hover said. e. The purpose
had to do both with the ICY
and 1t also had certain Sc
curity aspects. Only now
(have there been separately
the ICY information. which we
are obligated to make public to
the world, and those things
which have a potential military
value. This has been done. +. j
To-day there is quite a re-
port that will be available to
you"
Some Details Secret
Some salient details of the
partly scientific, partly mill
tary exercise remained secret.
Chief among these were the ex-
act height and size of the high
altitude. small" atomic bursts
of August 81 and 30 and Sep
TENDER 8. The general belief
persisted. however. that the
Argus blasts occurred about 800
miles up and that their yield
in terms Of INT blast equiva-
lent was on the order of 1000
tons, or about one-twentieth
that Of the original Hiroshima
explosion Of 1915.
The report contained little
quantitative information-pre-
else data on radiation readings
taken by Explorer w, for in
stance-but more details were
promised in the course Of the
National Academy Of Sciences
annual meeting here April
27-29.
In Isolated Area
The rocket-launched bombs
exploded above a point in the |
South Atlantic about As degrees
south Of the equator and be-
tween the Greenwich meridian
and the 30th degree Of west
longitude. Apparently the near
est Speck of land was lonely !
Tristan da Cunha Island.
DR.. York explained that the
magnetic field Of the earth is
formed in such a way that an
explosion at this point or at
a corresponding place north Of
the equator would make 1t
to create and observe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
onSpoce Capsules Chuted
To Ocean, Recovered Intoct
~ the Associated Press

ehe HoeofAstou EAees
Dummy space capsules the
size Of those that some day
may carry American spacemen
into orbit have been dropped
into the ocean from high-flying
planes and recovered intact,
scientists reported today.
The tapered. cone-like cap
sules weighed more than a ton.
After they dropped in free fall
for set distances. parachutes
opened to slow their descent
toward the ocean.
A reSounding ocean splash
may be the final tipoff to flu
ture spacemen that they're
back to earth again.
Next step in the space re-
search program: Development
Of materials to absorb the
shock Of landings on the
ground.
Progress in 4 Areas
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration to-
day reported significant prog
ress in four general areas--air
drops, escape techniques, inn
pact tests and wind tunnel and
flight studies of model cap
sules.
The early research is part OF
Project Mercury, the program
to place a man in orbit around
the earth. So far. the research
has provided valuable informa-
ton toward developing a safe
and reliable manned satellite
capsule, NASA said.
Two other high lights Of the
progress report were:
Space scientists have been
experimenting at Wallops
Island, Va, on the firing OF
escape rockets that would per-
init a man to get out of a cap
sule high enough in the air
for a parachute to open-if
trouble should develop soon
after launching.
Wind tunnel tests are
planned for a space capsule on
top of a Jupiter intermediate
range ballistic missile.
AstrOnaut List Cut
NASA has been parlng down
a list of ITO potential Mercury
aStronauts or spacemen. Early
next month it will make public
the first team Of less than q
dozen volunteers.
The agency disclosed today
that its scientists last summer
developed methods for drop I
ping a full-scale model capsule @
from an Air oFrce Cl30 Her. r
cules transport. I
In the tests over land, cap 6
sules were pushed out of Cl30s
almost 10 miles above the i
earth. They fell into target
areas in the Army's Fort Bragg 4
IN. c. 'Salerno" and Nor
mandy" drop zones. and on a !
deserted airfield at West :,
Point, Va. =
COpter Hooks Capsule
In the ocean drops. two T33 .
Jet trainers were used as chase z
planes to photograph the cap y
sules in free fall. One 1913 re- .
at that same altitude 6
as the C13, and the other took e
pictures from the altitude where
the recovery parachutes were {
opened. 3
Two Marine helicopters and a c
NASA crash rescue boat rushed l
to the impact point. One hell Il
copter. directed by the other
and by the crash boat, retrieved
the capsule by hooking a line
into an eye at the top Of the q
test model. :
Attitudes at which the cap
sules were released in the ocean 0
drops and at which parachuteS I
opened were not disclosed. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

Here's SAY E.! OF discontinued
end Of season merchandise but they all
and constitute excellent values Shop early for subject
to prior sale. Sorry mail phone COD. orders
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
and George, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bishoff and daughters spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Kahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl V.
Kahl, Miss Grace Falkenstein and
j. M. Falkenstein at the Karl Kahl
cottage at the lake.
Mrs. Doyle Mccullough visited
Mrs. John Bishoff, Monday.
Byron Fike spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff and
George. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Friend of Ohio, were Monday
callers at the Bishoffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray A. Luzier and
family and friends, of Frankfort,
Del, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Jones and Patty, Friday.
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser and Mrs.
Denver Mitchell visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Jones, Saturday.
Miss Barbara Klotz visited her
aunts in Baltimore last week.
Misses Barbara, Connie and An
nette Klotz are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Glotfelty at Bittinger, this
week
Mr., and Mrs. Dale Rodeheaver
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lohr spent the weekend with their
| parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Dewitt and family. Supper guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Kahl, Ac'
cident; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kahl
Baltimore; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Thomas and family. Tuesday eve
ming visitors were Mr. and Mrs
John Friend, Grantsville.
! Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Fike and Mrs. Effie Fike
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edmiston
and son, Arlington, Va. Sunday
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bowser and Miss Barbara
HandWerk Mill Run, Pa.
MIR and Mrs. Vernon Reichen-
becher and sons entertained with
a wiener roast on Sunday evening
at their home, with the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Georg Turtle Creek, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Quincy Kolb and family,
Mrs. Cora Kolb, Accident; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Glass and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Glass and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hetz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccormick
and sons, Clinton, o., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Hanft and family. They were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Friend and family.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Friend
and family we're Mrs Margaret
Glover, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Wal
do Zinkan and Mrs. Effie Baer,
Accident; Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Friend and daughter Evening Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hanft and family.
Saturday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bowman and Mrs.
Olive Bowman were Rev. and Mrs
Louis Chastain and daughter,
Elaine, Cumberland Evening Wis
itorS we're Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hol-
liday Sunday afternoon visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Messenger
and son. Grantsville. and Mrs.
Harry G.. Wright, Fairmont
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Resi- and daugh-
tiers we're Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Resi- and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
BroadWater and family.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Richter and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richter, Nor
gantown. Wednesday afternoon Wis
itors were Mrs. A. N. Ringer and
Mrs. Owen Bach, Accident. We'd
nesday evening visitors were Mrs.
Arthur Richter and Mrs. Evelyn
Hauser, FriendSville Sunday eve
ming visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Frazee and daughter of
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ramp and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Ramp and daughter, Cleveland, are
spending a weeks vacation with
Mrs. Rose Ramp and Charles
Reichcnbecher. Sunday afternoon
visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Smearman and daughters, Union
town.
Monday evening visitors of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

Dinsmore are Sal Springwell and
f. J. Peaker. Personally | think
more glamorous names should be
evolved for two such lovely and
capable young ingenues. Perhaps
later in the season we may have a
contest for the submitting Of names
more fitting.
George Randall, another new
conner in the Wis a Wis of Neil Flana-
gan. He gives well studied inter-
probation of Sir James Fenton, a
somewhat dull, stacy type of Eng
lishman.
In minor roles this week are
Gene Falcetta, Ray Cation, Jenni-
fer Yell, and Markley Meter. 1t
is always pleasant to see one of
our local young people present.
This week we have Dick Snyder
playing the part of Kimo, the serv-
ant of Dinsmore, the subject of
the somewhat unusual clinical en-
tity "Petticoat Fever" Dick does
an excellent job in this week s
show.
By now it should seem evident
that We had an enjoyable time
this week at the playhouse. We did,
and in addition are looking for
ward to more pleasant weeks. To
those of you who have not gone
to the playhouse by now, may we
suggest you make a visit. 1t is
just fine and you will enjoy it.
Television, while perhaps salts
factory media of entertainment,
quite often leaves the viewers dis
appointed. There is nothing to
take the place of the living
theatre. There is a thrill and salts
faction build up by watching an
earnest capable group of players.
Such feeling of warmth exists
this week
Get down-give them your sup
port-you1l have yourselves a ball.
incidentally, in the foyer this
week is an excellent collection of
paintings by Larry O'Toole. These
too you will enjoy seeing.
E. Irving Baumgartner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a. m; church
services at II a. m; MYF, 7 p. m,
Sunday.
The sub-district MYF will have
a picnic supper at Pleasant Valley,
Bittinger, on Monday evening,
July Is at Z o'clock with Vespers
after the supper.
The Homemakers will meet
Tuesday afternoon, July IA, at the
home of Mrs Verna Dewitt with
Mrs Catherine McCrobie as CO.
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCrobie, Bar
bara, Herbert and Carl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McCrobie and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fraas and son,
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and
Charles, and James Wilburn en-
joyed picnic at the new Deep
Creek Park, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Bishoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Harmon and Mr. and
Mrs. R. Claude Bishoff and Anita,
picnicked at Swallow Falls, Sat
urday.
Miss Anita Bishoff was a Sun
day guest of Misses Vera and Nor
ma Friend
Mrs. Jessie Frazee was a week
end guest of Mrs. Verna Dewitt
Other callers were Mrs. Ed Waite
and daughter, and Mrs. Hobart
BiShoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer at
tended picnic over at Hubert
Recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Friend and fami-
ly were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rush, Mrs. Raymond Spiker and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer, Stanley
and. Oils Brenneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coddington Wis
tied their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Coddington, Sunday.
Miss Laura Coddington spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Milton Dewitt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
COVE


Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Bert Griffith and son were Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Cleve.
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grit.
fifth, Akron.
Mrs. Fl. H. Droutz attended a
deaconeSs convention last week at
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Jasper Grove family re-
union was held on Sunday, July s.
at the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Glass and sons. Those present
we're Mrs Jasper Grove, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Lyle, Confluence Mr..
and Mrs Edgar Reid Mrs. Aileen
Carl and daughter, Hagerstown;
Mrs. John Shumaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Friend and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis SLIDER
and family, Mr., and Mrs. Carl
Glass and sons, Marlene Deal, Ac-
cident; Mr.. and Mrs Paul Dixon
and son, Fairmont; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Grove and family. MIR. and
Mrs. Bob Queer and sons, Mt
Pleasant, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Weaver, Mr. and Mrs John Gun
nard and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Shrively and son. Scottdale
Pa; Mr. and Mrs William Reid
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Reid and daugh-
ter, Warren, o.; Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Grove and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wass and family, Addison;
Paul Lyle and daughters. Johns
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyle,
Marklevsburg.
Tuesday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Richter and fami-
ly were Mrs. Edith Butler and
daughter and Robert Smith. Eve
ming visitors were Mr.. and Mrs
William Simmons, Grantsville.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Friend and family were Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Vanhorn. Akron,
O.: Mr.. and Mrs Tom Schrock
and family, Johnstown, Pa; and
Bob Friend, Greensburg, Pa They
all attended the Mccartney re-
union at COoper's Rock, w. Va,
on Sunday, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hanft and family.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Hartman were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hartman, Pitts
burgh, and granddaughtcrs, Shir-
ley and Nancy Boldoff, Alexandria,
Va; Mr. and Mrs. Fred BentZ and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
Review of The Play

Hooray and Hurrah! summer is
| here and with it as an important
part of the season is the opening
of the Garrett County Playhouse
on Deep Greek Lake. Glitter and
glamour have returned to the
normally placid village of Nc
Henry, And for the Information of
of the bachelors of the area. the
pulchritude of the distaff members
of the playhouse group has never
been better. After the very warm
and receptive response of the
opening night audience on Tuesday
evening (Which incidentally was al
most a capacity house, even the
most cantankerous sort of re-
viewer can't be restrained from
saying my but is is good to have
you back for the summer"
Judging from the nature of this
weeks performance one may safe
ly make the observation that inn
pressario Gene Yell has this year
gathered together cast of young
hired hands who have the potential
for becoming the most cohesive
group thus far in the five years of
i the playhouse.
On the opening night everything
went off we'll This is not an ac-
cidcnt or just an occurrence to be
expected but rather is the result
of much hard work on the part
Of Miss Sallie Lutin, stage manager.
and Ray Cation, technical director.
This year too we are assured of
productions well staged since Gene
Yell himself is functioning as di-
rector. On Tuesday night there was
little that one could find fault
with. Everyone seemed alert and
the performance went on without
bitches.
"PetticoaC Fever" is a farce with
the history of a successful Broad
way run and is play well adapted
to summer stock requirements. 1t
is the story Of a young British
radio operator located in the cold
northern part of Labrador. His
lack of contact with members of
the opposite sex has caused him
some mental anguish A visit by
members of Parliament and his fl
ance results in some rather humor-
GUS situations. This along with the
unexpected appearance Of an old
sweetheart provide the rest of the
story
We are given an excellent per-
Torrance in the lead male role by
Neil Flanagan, a friend of previous
seasons who has grown beard
and moustache especially for this
performance In way it is unfor-
! tunate that "Trilby" and ABE Lin
coin in Illinois" are not being given
this year in order that this luxuri-
ant growth of beaver CT Mir Flana-
gan cannot be used to its best adj
vantage.
Chris Curran who plays the part
of the Reverend Shapham, the
somewhat distraught Anglican of
, Labrador, is the only other player
present here in previous seasons.
The two young ladies who add
, to the CONSERVATION of Dascom