davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-20

blot, it deals with that post
depression corporation in
Brooklyn which offered a kind
of rent-a-murderer service to
a well-paying clientele. Tact
fully. its stock never was listed
on even a local exchange but
subsequent police and court
bookkeeping showed that its
business volume was downright
enormous.
At this late date, and after
uncounted crime pictures. there
is no excitement in the cor
porate history of Murder,
Inc" 1t might, indeed, be a
movie made by some playful
youngsters who wandered into
an unguarded sound stage and
decided to make a movie.
A couple of these have
recognizable names. One is
May Britt who keeps getting
beat up by subordinate exec
utive of Murder, Inc. This is
a relationship based on hate
at first sight, yet it fails to
inspire any sympathy for Miss
Britt. Instead, it leaves one
wondering why she never
learned to keep her critical
mouth shut.
Another member of the cast
with a known name is Henry
Morgan, who plays the prin-
cipal assistant prosecutor who
finally put Murder, Inc, out of
business.
Neither Of these, however.
gives the nearest to a bearable
performance in the Capitol's
picture. This distinction falls to
an actor named Peter Falk who
plays the character Of Abe
Relies. chief triggerman of the
corporation and the one who
keeps slugging Miss Britt.
Actor Falk's instructions must
have been to play Relies as if
both of them were Marion
Brando. with the mumbled,
burpy speech, the eyes reduced
to narrow Sits, and those
twichy gestures which suggest
he could not find the flea pow
der after his last bath. On the
whole, it is not bad imitation
of Brando but how long can a
moviegoer stand watching Miss
Britt get beat up and a long
list Of less fortunate humans
get killed?
The defense against pictures
like Murder. Inc" is clearly
to increase the guards around
studio sound stages.
=
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Ever think you would like to
tell your grandchildren some
day that you were in MY Fair
Lady? It's possible that
you could. =. Chorus parts are
opening up in the company now
at the National and there will
be additions to I'LL them at the
theater next Monday afternoon,
4 to 5 O'Clock. Good voices
are imperative, naturally, but
it will take more; namely the
right physical dimensions. .
BassoS must be six feet, or
more, tall; and mezzos and con-
traltos will have to be five feet,
seven inches in height.
There is a big opening, with
a political touch, coming up at
the Uptown theater on October
6, a month and two days before
the presidential election. .
This will be Dore Schary's film
version OF the highly popular
play, Sunrise at Campobello, ,"
whose principal character of
course is the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Ralph Bellamy will repeat the
role which he created on the
stage and in which he gave 857
performances. >. 1t is Bellamy's
89th screen production.
The part of Eleanor Roose-
velt will be played by Greer
Carson, with other important
members of the cast including
Hume Cronyn, Jean Hagen and
Ann Shoemaker. The pic
ture which will displace Can
Can" will be shown on a re-
served seat basis, with 10 per-
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN"-Entertaining
If not overly lively film Of the Mark Twain story
THE APARTMENT"-Blly Wilder directed comedy with
Jack Lennon wOOing and Shirley MacLaine
BELLS ARE RINGING"-Judy Holiday delights again IN
lavish movie of her Broadway musical hit
THE FUGITIVE KIND"-Anna Magnani and Marion Brando
pair of Tennessee Williams tOrmented SOuthernerS
lCE FALACE"-Drama-l Laden movie a scale to match
Edna Ferbers drama a-laden novel about Alaska.
THE INN OF THE SIXTH HAPPINESS"-Ingrid Bergman
as missionary in the Orient a most beguiIng one
THE MATING TIME"-Bll Travers in a comic British caper
about Scotsman seeking mate
THE 10 COMMANDMENTS"-Cecl b. DeMies big Biblical
spectacle all about Moses and his life and times
Evening star., 1960-08-20

Plaza-"For Members Only"
ll:45 am, lis, 2:40, 4 rs, $40,
7:50, $40 and 11:l5 pm.
Town-"Psycho;;" IL, 2, 4, 6,
8, 10 and II pm.
Trans-Lux - "Strangers
When We Meet" 1880 am,
l:35, 3:45, 6, sos and 10:15
pm.
Uptown - Can CAM" 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur;;" 2 and
8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

ty damage on the highways"
The fundamental reason for
the disaproportionate number of
accidents in the summertime is
the high volume of driving
coupled with a tendency on the
part of motorists to be in a hur-
ry, Mr.. Mcconnell said. The
Slow Down and Live Campaign
is a huge national educational
and enforcement effort, concen-
trated on traffic violations asso-
ciated with speed. In addition to
exceeding the posted speed linn
its and going too fast for road
conditions, these driver errors
include improper passing, fol-
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

when 2l fatalities was the sum-
mer total. Last years figure of
80 represents a large increase
over the previous summers 81.
Mr.. Mcconnell pointed out
that highway fatalities in Della
ware this year have been run
ming ahead of the comparable
figures for last year. 'Now is
the time to slow down and
live'," he declared. Nov is the
time to use that extra caution
that can mean the difference be-
tween life and death. Take time
to leave space between your car
and every other car on the road.
Space around you is your mar
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

lowing too closely, and failing
to yield right-of-way.
Mr.. Mcconnell said it has
been estimated that Gin a hur-
ry" violations account for 90
per cent of highway accidents.
Last summers highway fatal
tiles reached the highest total
since 1855, when SO persons lost
their lives on the roads in Della
ware. That was a bad year for
accidents-the years
total was ITO dead.
The summer figure was cut
to 80 in 1856, and further re-
duced to % in 1857. The low
for many years was hit in 1858,
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

the Blackbird Community House.
Margaret Carlisle, club health
chairman, introduced the speak
er. MIR. Niles showed films on
good health habits and answer
ed questions posed by those
present. A brief business meet
ing followed. Home beautifica-
ton project members are plan
ming a trip to Longwood Gard
ems in June.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Slow Down and Live Campaign Opens
On State Highways Tomorrow Night

Cutting down on last sum-
mer's traffic toll of 80 deaths is
the object of the annual Slow
Down and Live Campaign to
open tomorrow evening, it was
pointed out yesterday by ]. H.
Tyler Mcconnell. president of
the Delaware Safety Council.
The campaign opens on the
eve of the Memorial Day week
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

end and extends through Labor
Day. The drive is national eff
fort, covering the vacation sea-
son when highway driving is at
its peak.
In that period of last summer
81 out of the years SO highway
fatalities occurred. In addition,
there were many injuries and a
tremendous amount of proper
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
gin of safety" he said.

gin of safety" he said.
The Slow Down and Live
Campaign is sponsored by the
Association of State and Pro-
vincial Safety Coordinators. j.
James Ashton, manager of the
Safety Council, is State Safety
Coordinator for Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Niles Addresses
All Health Group

Jerome D. Niles, Delaware
State Board of Health, was guest
speaker at the May meeting of
the Blackbird All Club, held in
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Irish Climate Damp

One of the results of the moist
Irish climate is found in the
great extent of wet land and
bog.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Lambert

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Storm
from st. Paul, Minnesota visited
Clifford's mother and friends in
the community last week.
The Ladies Missionary Society
of the c. & M. A. Church met at
the Jaspar Larson home last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams
visited in Malta at the home of
Mrs. Williams sister and their
son Larry last week. On their
way home they had supper at the
Don Lobdell home in Wolf Point.
A number Of people from this
community attended the funeral
of Joe Witt in Sidney on Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts re-
turned from the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Erickson in Malta on
Tuesday after a two weeks visit.
They r leaving this week for
Billings to see the Wayne Roberts
Mr.. Roberts and Wayne plan to do
some fishing in Canada before
Wayne goes back to classes at
Eastern Montana College of Educ
alton.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Hay Creek

The Hay Creek Busy Bees nelo
their September meeting al Ine
Gordon Berndt home on THURSDAY
night. The next meeting WILL De DIT
the VIM. Henderson home.
Friday night visitors at the Il;
". Wheeler home were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hurbert Delp, and theT
daughter Mrs. Don Doyen anu
children of Bozeman, Montana.
Claudia Linde, Dick Hillman;
and Denny Berudt were INITIATED
into hte Freshman class at FAIR
view on Friday night.
Mrs. Robert Ullman of Glendlve,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Ullman and family to dinner sun
day nights vat the City Cafe in Sid
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Palmquist, and
her brother Clayt Windburg of
Canova, S. Dak., were overnight
guests of w. R. Hillman on Mon
day. Mr.. Palmquist is an old
Schoolmate of Mr.. Hillman's.
Mrs. Espland, Mrs. Ralph Beier,
and Peggy 10 of Sidney visited
the Dallas Ullman family on Sun
day afternoon.
MI and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family visited MI. and Mrs.
Maurice Martin on Sunday night.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Three BufteS

MI. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
visited at the j. M. Nansel home
near Forsyth Saturday and Sun
Cay. Lester was a contestant in an
archery tournament while there.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Corkins of
Fort Yates, Nc. Oak, were Sat-
urday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester McMillen.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franz and
Edith attended a wedding anniv-
erSary party for the Joe Kelley's
at the Ejnar Rasmussen home
on Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the Walter
Baumans included, Mrs. Henry
Schwenke and sons, Bob and
Dwight, Mrs. Carrie Jensen, Miss
Alma Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rein and sons David and Stephen
OF Fallon, and Mrs. Dave Albin,
Bob, Richard, and Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Thompson of
st. Paul were overnight guests
Friday of their cousins the Lester
McMillen'S.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell johnson
and Craig attended a family
gathering Sunday at Gordon
BradleyS for the Ivan Anderson
family of Livingston.
Mrs. Olga Mcbride spent the
weekend in Sherwood North
Dakota with her % Bing and
family. He is with the Border
Patrol there.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Franz and
Douglass left Thursday to return
to their home in Mesa, Arizona
after spending several weeks
here with relatives.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orlo
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Will Nevins home in Sidney
a week ago.
Bob Provost left recently
accompanied by his grandfather,
Ira Anez as far as Havre. In Great
Falls he picked up his sister,
Charlotte taking her to San
Francisco where she and 3 girl
friends left for Hawaii for a
three weeks vacation. Bob return
ed to his marine base at Fort
Pendleton.
A week ago Sunday Charlie
Prevosts took Donnie and Gary to
Assumption Abby at Richardton,
No. Oak, for high school.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Judge G~uIbrandson
Holds Court Here

Judge l.. c. Gulbrandson was in
Sidney on Wednesday, September
7th attending to Court matters.
Criminal, civil and probate mat
tiers were presented by V. c.. Koch,
Paul H. Cresap, Milton C. An
derson, On. N. Cottingham and
Wayne Cumming of Sidney.
In Criminal action, State of
Montana v. Fred Kist, Jr. charged
with malicious destruction of pro-
perry, the defendant and his coun-
sci, Paul H. Cresap, were in Court,
the defendant entered a plea of
mot Guilty, bail was fixed at
100000.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Kilen Minors, an order was
made confirming sale of property.
P. H. Cresap petitioned the
court for permission to withdraw
as attorney for the Defendant in
civil action, United State Rubber
Co., versus Williams Motor Co.,
the petition was granted and order
signed.
In the matter of the Estate Cd
Fred Rang, Deceased, an order
was made approving the final
account, determining inheritance
and an order made distributing the
property to the heirs.
In the matter of the Estate o1
RasmuS Jacobson, Deceased, Jane.
A. jacobson was appointed Exc.
cutor.
In the matter of the Guardian.
ship of Sophian REM, an incompe.
tent, the final account was ap-
proved.
In the matter of the Estate o
Sophia REM, Deceased, letters O.
administrator was granted, anC
the estate admitted to probate.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Eva Hage, an incompetent
person, an order was made approx
ing the annual account.
In the matter of the Estate o
Lucy K. Harold, Deceased, al
order was made appointing Aug
ust Huber Administrator.
In the matter of the estate anC
guardianship of Leo c. Hubert
an incompetent, an order wa
made approving the annual &C
count
Court recessed to September L
at 10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Keep Insecticides In
Good Condition

Most Insecticides can be stored
for long periods of time without
deteriorating, but a few simple
steps can keep leftover supplies
in good condition until the\ next
season.
Store the insecticides in the
original package or container. If
the insecticide is stored in an I'M
identified container, put the orig
inal label, or a suitable easily
read tag, on the container. This
is the recommended procedure.
Store the insecticide in a safe
dry place. This is especially i'm
portant when the dust or wet
table foundations are involved.
Be sure it's safely locked away
from children, Livestock, and
pets.
Whenever possible, proven
freezing of the emulsifiabie con-
centrates. Frequent freezing and
thawing of the inscticidal con-
centrate may bring about a breat-
down of the emulsifier. When this
happens, there is a good chance
that the oil carrier (solvent) and
The active ingredient will separate,
and the insecticide will need
special handling before it can be
used.
Never store emulsifiable con-
centrate in leaking or damaged
containers entomologists warn.
Most insecticide containers have
a protective lining or seal inside
which prevents chemical reaction
Of the insecticide and the metal
OF the container. When this hap
pens, there may be a deterioration
of the insecticide. Be sure the
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Plan Language
Arts Institutes
Throughout State

? Helena - Superintendent of
Public Instruction Harriet Miller
announced that a series of ten
language arts institutes for ele-
mentary school teachers will be
held throughout the state begin
ming Monday, September 10.
Miss Miller said that a special
workshop program featuring the
new Montana Language Arts
Study Guide will be conducted by
DR.. Dora Reese, Billings.
eve are extremely fortunate in
being able to offer the services of
DR.. Reese to our County Superin-
tendent for these institutes, "Miss
Miller said. CDR. Reese is widely
known throughout the West for
her work in elementary education
and reading, and helped to develop
our new Language Arts Guide"
DR.. Reese , who holds degrees
from Stanford University, Uni
versity of Minnesota and Kearney
Nebraska) State Teachers College,
retired in June from the faculty
of Eastern Montana College of
Education. She is the author of a
number of publications in her
field, and has conducted reading
conferences for many educational
groups in Montana and the west
ern states.
Miss Miller said Robert C.
Sando, State Elementary Super
visor, will conduct a workshop for
elementary principals and district
superintendent in connection
with each of the institutes.
The Schedule is: Livingston,
Monday, September 10 for Park,
Sweetgrass, Wheatland, Meagher,
Gallatin and Broadwater Counties;
Butte. Tuesday, September 20 for
Silver Bow, Lewis & Clark, Deer
Lodge, Powell, Jefferson, Madi-
son and Beaverhead Counties;
Missoula, Wednesday, September
81 for Missoula, Granite, Mineral,
Sanders and Ravalli Counties;
K~alispell. Thursday, September %
for Lake, Lincoln and F1athead
Counties.
Wolf Point Tuesday, september
81 for Roosevelt, Sheridan, Dan
iels, Valley, McCone and Richland
Counties; Lewistown, Wednesday,
September % for Fergus, Judith
Basin and Petroleum Counties;
Havre. Thursday, September 20
for Hill, Glacier, Toole, Liberty,
Blaine, and Phillips Counties;
Great Falls. Friday, September 80
for Cascade, Chouteau, Pondera
and Teton Counties.
Baker. Tuesday, October 4 for
Fallon, Carter and Wibaux Coun-
ties;Miles City, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 5 for Custer, Dawson,
Prairie, Powder River, Rosebud,
Garfield and Treasure Counties,
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Fall Care Of Machinery

Fall Care Of Machinery
1t won't be long now until
you'll be through with many of
your farm implements and ma
chimes for this season. But before
you store them away for the win
ter, it will pay you to do a few
maintenance jobs.
Any equipment having gasoline
motors should have the fuel tanks
and carburetors drained. If you
don't do this, the fuel left in
them may leave a gummy deposit
that may make the motor difficult
to START in the spring.
Also repainting worn spots on
wood and metal parts and treat
ing bright metal with grease or
other rust inhibition will protect
these parts from moisture damage
during the winter.
The end of the season is also
a good time to make a list of
needed parts so that they may be
ordered and installed well ahead
of the time the machine will be
used again.
Lastly, all farm implements
will last longer and perform bet
ter if they are protected from
moisture during the ~off-SeaSin
period. A machine storage shed is
we'll worth its cost in lengthening
machinery life.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Farm Building Plans

An open fall often provides
enough good weather to get a few
of the farm buildings jobs done
that you didn't do earlier in the
year.
So, with this thought in mind,
1 call your attention to the plans
for farm structures that may be
ordered through the County EX-
tension Office.
Many of these plans were pre-
pared by the agricultural engin-
eering department at Montana
State College and others by the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
They are available at small cost
and you can see sample sheets at
the Extension Office. Among them
are plans for such structures as
multiple purpose pole buildings
with roof truss construction and
no interior poss. There are also
plans for a wide variety of open
and closed sheds, storage struc-
lures, buildings for livestock,
milking parlors and many others.
Come in and see the plans we
have available if you are planning
to do any building this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

No one is interested in your
troubles.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
THE BIG X SWINGIN' 7
FABULOUS FIVE

/. The Twist Chubby Checker
!. It's Now Or Never = Elvis Presley
Walk. Don't Run - Ventures
l. Volare - Bobby RYdell or Mort Lindsay
My Heart Has q Mind Of It's Own-Connie Francis
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
w. D. CUMMINGS COMMANDER
HIGHLAND POST NO. IL
AMERICAN LEGION


Howard Turner had advised the
American Legion on August oath
of his intent to locate in Phoenix,
Arizona, and at the regular
monthly meeting of the Post on
Tuesday evening his resignation
as Post Commander was filed.
Howard has done outstanding
work in the Post which is one of
the largest in the state, and his
absence will be sorely felt.
w. D. dude Cummins was
elected to fill out the unexpired
term as Commander and Norman
Wangerud of Fairview was elected
to replace Cummins on the Ex-
ecutive Board.
Clarence Homstad gave an in
teresting report of the State Con-
vention of the American Legion as
held in Great Falls where he re-
presented the local Post.
District No. 10 of which Sidney
is a member was honored by the
election of Bob Brown of Circle
as a Department Vice Commander
while the Terry Post won the
coveted Charles Wallace Commun-
ity cup. The Baker Post won the
outstanding Boy Scout troop
award for a Post sponsored troop.
James Preston of Miles City won
a national airmail roundup wing
TO rbeing a membership getter.
The Convention was again fea-
tured by the presence of a number
of outstanding national figures
who spoke forcefully about the
need for all true Americans to be
alert to the creeping influx Of
Communistic doctrine. The con.
vention was one of the most color.
full events of the year with it.
bands, parades, and drum anc
bugle corps exhibitions.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to take this means of
thanking my many friends who
were so kind in visiting me dur
ing my stay in the Community
Memorial Hospital.
Ernest Poff
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
September Is Time To
RepIant Rhubarb

Rhubarb is hardy and can be
moved most any time with rea-
sonable success, but September is
the best month to establish new
plants in your garden, says Harry
Graves, NDAC Extension horti-
culturiSt.
Rhubarb plants that have grown
for 5 or 6 years in one location
may look vigorous, but will US
ually improve if dug and divided.
Part of the old plant can be left
in the original location. Try to
have at least 3 or d buds on each
division to be replanted.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

5. Finger Poppin' Time-Hank Ballard & Midnighters
ItsY BitsY Teenie Weene Yellow Polka-Dot Bikini
kittens
2 Dreamin-Johnny Burnett
Kiddo-Brook Benton
! Theme From The Apartment-Jack Lemon or
Yoqi-Ivy Three
!, Woman. A Lover. A Friend-Jackie Wilson
} Mission Beils-Donnie Brooks
l. I'm Sorry Brenda Lee
!. Only The LonelY-RoY Orbison
. you Were Made Forl All My Love-Jackie Wilson
Over The -Rainbow-Demensions
, In My Little Corner Of The World-Anita Bryant
j. The Same One-Brook Benton
!" Mr.. C-uster-LarrY Verne
J. A Million To One-Jimmy Charles
Ia Ta-Clyde McPhatter
Hot Rod Lincoln-Charlie Ryan
s. Feel So Fine-JohnnY Preston
/ You Mean Everything To Mcneil sedaka
; In Only Happened YesterdaY-Jack Scott
Image Of A Girl-Safaris
Walkin' To New Orleans-Fats Domino
. Please Help Me. I'm F~alling-Hank Locklin
Hello Young Lovers-Paul Anka
J. Red Sails In The Sunset-Platters
Il Can't Help III I'm Falling Too-Skeeter Davis
s. Devil Or Angel-BobbY Wee
5 Tell Laura I Love Her-RaY Peterson
. Look For A stsr-Billy Vaughn or Gary Miles
B. This Bitter ~Earth-Dinah Washington
My Love-Nat King" Cole
l. So Sad-EverlY Brothers
}. Josephine-Bil Blacks Combo
Ouestion-LloYd Price
1. A Fool In Love-Ike and Tina Turner
Pineapple P~rincess-Annette
5. We Go Toqether-Jan and Dean
The Wreck Of The John "B"-Jimmie Rodgers
8. you've Got TOY Move Two Mountains-Marv Johnson
o.. My Love For You-JohnnY Mathis
Mule-Skinner ~Blues-RustY Draper
You're Looking Good-Dee Clark
Nice m EasY-Frank Sinatra
LET'S Have A PartY-Wanda Jackson
S. Lisa-Jeanne Black
s. Don't Come Knockin-Fats Domino
Candy Sweet-Pat Boone
Little BittY Pretty One-Frank LYmon
Trouble In Paradise-Crests
So. Noodle Stevens
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Ilavsl&Gng With the
COUNTY AGENT
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
Leslie Sender. Associate County Agent

container plug or cap is closed
lightly.
Never store liquid insecticides
in gas or oil cans or drums. These
containers do not have the pro-
tective lining or seal. Glass Jugs
with good caps are satisfactory.
provided the jugs are properly
tagged and Identified.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

The pressure boys are about
to make Congress jump through
the hoop.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Who a remember when lead
ing citizens believed that princi-
pies were more important than
cash payments?
Evening star., 1960-06-10
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Sam Brown OF Suitland
Furniture, Suitland, Md. has
Just been a guest of Admiral
Sales Corp. at a three-day
dealer er-holiday at the Fontaine-
bleau Hotel in Miami Beach
Fla.
The Washington public rela-
tions and advertising firm oi
Maurer, Schuebel G. Fleisher
Inc, 1920 Connecticut avenue
NV. has been appointed to
handle the account of the Ma
tional Association of Claim
ants Compensation Attorneys
| Leonard P. Steuart, II, WASH
ington manager for C. j. Reid
& Co., Inc, representatives OF
Aetna Casualty and Surety Co.,
is attending a special insurance
course at the firms home office
in Hartford, Conn.
w. r. Grace e. Co.'s Wash
ington Research Center at
Clarksville. Md. announced
these appointments to its lab
oratory research staff: Erkki
]. Pulkkinen, who is doing ex-
ploratory work; DR.. Bernard
Grushkin, who is working on
inorganic syntheSis, and DR..
Joseph d. Meyer, who is con-