davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-16

Traditional Scandinavian fore
WEDNESDAY
SDedtSh Meat Balls PoppySeed Noodles
Buttered Carrots Spnach-Rd Salad
Vanilla Pudding With Raspberry Sauce
Swedish Meat Balls
pound ground veal u teaspoon grated lemon
y pound ground pork rind
u cup milk l egg, beaten
cup soft bread crumbs Flour
Ia teaspoons salt tablespoons lard
"a teaspoon pepper driupings
"a teaspoon mace can condensed mush-
A teaspoon nutmeg soup
u cup milk
Pour y cup milk bread crumbs Add meat, and
next ingredients Mix well Mixture will be soft Coat
hands with flour and shape into 18 balls using table
mixture for each Brown meat balls in lard Pour
of drippings Combine soup with milk and pour over meat
balls. Cover tightly and cook slowly about As minutes.
Six servings.
Broied Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Corn-on-Cob Cucumber Salad
Cdntaloupe
Cucumber Salad
package lime gelatin tablespoons vinegar
cup boiling water tablespoon chopped
z cucumber, thinly sliced scallions
u cup grated cucumber y cup mayonnaise
"a teaspoon salt
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water Chill until slightly
thickened Meanwhile overlap cucumber slices in bottom
OF S-nch square Stir remaining ingredients chilled
gelatin Set gelatin bowl firmly in ice and whip with rotary
beater until light and fluffy Pile whipped gelatin top
q cucumber slices. Chill until firm. Nine servings
BY "vi"
Evening star., 1960-06-16

Special dessert for dods special dinner
SUNDAY
SirIon Steak French Fried Potatoes
Fried Onion Rings Garlic Bread
Tossed Green Salad Strawberry Partait
Strawberry Parfait
eggs slightly beaten l tablespoon cold water
"a cup sugar 112 teaspoons pure vanilla
1s teaspoon salt extract
cups milk Ia cups sliced straw
! teaspoon unflavored berries
gelatin tablespoon sugar
Combine eggs, sugar, salt and "a cup Of the milk in
saucepan Heat remaining milk and add Mix we'll Cook
hot water low heat until the mixture
metal Soften gelatin in cold water and into hot
custard Stir in vanilla and chill Combine strawberries
with tablespoon Just before serving fill glasses
with alternating layers of custard and berries beginning
with custard and ending with strawberries Six servings
MONDAY
LtUer and Bacon Scalloped Potatoes
Green Beans Haliano YeLotO Squash
Fresh Fruit Cup Cookies
Green Beans Naiano
packages frozen green n cup vinegar
beans cooked and drained u teaspoon oregano leaves
V cup chopped dill pickles u teaspoon ground
Glove garlic rosemary
Y teaspoon salt slices bacon, cooked,
N cup salad oil crumbled
Combine first ingredients in bowl Mash garlic salt
Combine with oil and next ingredients in covered jar
shake we'll Pour beans Refrigeate several hours be-
fore serving Serve spnked with bacon Makes six to eight
servings. Note: Delicious served hot, too.
TUESDAY
Shoulder Roast of Lamb Neuo Potatoes
Lima Beans Romaine Salad
Peach Cake Iced Tea
Peach Cake
cups -four u cup orange Juice
! teaspoon soda / teaspoon grated orange
l teaspoon salt rind
IA cups sugar "a cup water
teaspoon cinnamon eggs
u cup margarine u cup chopped nuts
u cup peach preserves
Sft dry ingredients together in mixing bowl Cut in
margarine Add preserves, juice rnd and water;
beat until we'll blended. Add and beat WELL Stir in
nuts. Pour into creased 13x9inch PAN Bake at $50
degrees 40 minutes Cool frost with confectioners
icing mixed with peach preserves.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star STAFF Writer

The population explosion"
in Montgomery County was ex-
pressed in duplicate and even
triplicate form yesterday as the
Maryland Mothers of Twins
Association held a family pic
mic in Chevy Chase.
Fifty-one families were rep
resented at the Meadowbrook
Recreation Center, but their
ranks produced a whopping
total of 277 picnickers, most
Of them pint-sized.
"It's the first time we've ever
attempted an outing that in
cluded the children" said Mrs.
Marijane Harris of 9722 Holm
hurst road, Bethesda, president
of the club. The mothers meet
once a month to exchange
ideas on raising twins or trip
lets, and also to exchange
equipment such as strollers and
playpens and whatnot."
The invasion Of little people
Evening star., 1960-04-25
BRISTOW NAN
DIES OF INJURIES

Thomas s. Moore, 81, of
Bristow, Va, died in Arlington
Hospital yesterday from head
injuries received in an accident
Saturday near NokeSville in
Prince William County.
State Trooper j. P. Linnane
said Mr.. Moore was one of five
occupants of car which
swerved of State Route % on
an S-curve to avoid an on
coming car about AIS pm.
SaGGrdy.
The accident two miles north
Of Nokesville caused the ,open-
topped car to go off the roads
shoulder and overturn, throw
ing the men from it.
The car was driven by Eu-
gene w. Skinner, %, of TOT
Shepherd street NV, Trooper
Linnane reported. He was
treated at Manassas Medical
Center for cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
THREE CHILDREN,
MOTHER HURT

A 28-year-old mother and
her three children were in
jured when she lost control of
her car and struck a tree yes
terday in the $500 block of
Alabama avenue Sc.
Mrs. Joyce r. johnson, of
ITO Savannah street Sc, suf-
fered a cerebral conclusion and
is in serious condition in Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Her 4-month-old daughter,
Lede, also suffered a cerebral
conclusion and is in fair con-
dition at the hospital.
Two other children, Joyce,
10, and Gary. 8, were treated
for cuts and bruises and re-
leased.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
CAR FLIPS OVER,
D. {. MAN DIES

A District man was killed
early yesterday when his car
ran off U. S. Route 80 near
Louisa, Va, and rolled over
several times.
Milton Witherall Morris, 26,
Of 721 Howard road Sc. was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Louisa County Medical Center
after the accident two miles
east of Louisa.
The Associated Press reported
that Mr.. Morris car ran off the
right side of the highway, went
back onto the pavement, and
then turned over several times.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
WOMAN PINNED
IN WRECK DIES

A Takoma Park Md woman
was killed in a collision between
her car and a truck on the
Baltimore beltway at Linthicum
in northern Anne Arundel
County on Saturday.
/ Mrs. Werner P. Winkler, 35,
of 1909 Greenwood avenue, was
pronounced dead at South Bal
timore General Hospital after
the accident about 5:25 pm.
Saturday, Anne Arundel County
police reported.
She was a housewife and
part-time secretary for the
Sligo Seventh-Day Adventist
Church in Takoma Park. Her
husband is a physical therapist.
He currently is a patient at
w a shington Sanitarium,
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
LOUDOUN COUNTY
HAS FIRST DEATH

A Brunswick (Md.) man was
killed early yesterday when his
car crashed into a parked car
on Route $40 in Loudoun
County about 500 feet from the
Virginia-W Virginia line.
The death of Norval Edward
Riegger, %, of 1873 East Po-
tomac street, was the first one
attributed to traffic accidents
in Loudoun County this year.
Trooper T. E. Hancock said
Mr.. Riegger's car crashed into
one owned by Floyd E. Burger
of Sharpsburg, Md, causing
the Burger car to burst into
flames. Both cars were de-
molished.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

score was kept of how many
tranquilizers were consumed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dar-
mody Of 110 Whitmore drive,
Silver Spring, we're among
three families on hand with
triplets. In matching red out
fits, Peter, James and Bryan,
Az, were only a part o. the
Darmody's family of seven
boys.
Another set of triplets were
among the six children of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Anderson of
Wheaton Woods. Their three
some of Kathy, Cindy and
Kristy, are 3la.
Double strollers were stand
ard equipment, and there was
one wagon loaded with tYS
sets of twins. Mrs. Marian Nc
Keowen of Chevy Chase and
Mrs. Claire Selinger Of Be-
thesda were roommates at
Suburban Hospital last year
when their sets of twins ar
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Hershey Likely to. Fire
Virginia Droft Boord

draft board in Amherst Va suspended for
80 days probably will this week
Lewis B. Hershey. director of Seectve Service
suspended board bcause didn't obey order from
him reopen the of University of Virginia graduate
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Interpretation of policy regard
ing education deferments.
Math Scholar Involved
The Amherst draft board in
cident involved William A.Nix-
on. a Madison Heights man do
ing graduate work at the Uni
versity of Virginia under a
National Science Foundation
scholarship in mathematics.
The local board classified Mr..
Nixon Ia and ordered him to
report for the draft. He ap-
pealed his case, but the local
board was upheld by State and
National appeal boards.
Mr.. Nixon finally took his
case directly to selective service
headquarters. The headquar-
ters ruled that Mr.. Nixon's case
warranted reconsideration, and
Gen. Hershey ordered the AM
hearst board to reopen it,.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Twins and Trip|ets Invade Center
For Maryland Mothers Picnic

occupied every inch of the rec
reation center. They played
games, swarmed over the toy
attractions of Candy Cane
City," waded in the nearby
creek, began countless games
of baseball. Quite a few Of
the younger ones mapped
peacefully, creating small
islands of oblivion in a sea of
hectic activity.
Games and HOtdOgs
But mostly, they ate. The
omnipresent hotdog was
clutched in nearly every little
fist and when the debris was
cleared away the committee
noted that 432 had gone the
way of all frankfurters. They
also drank 20 cases Of soft
drinks and ate Is pounds of
potato chips.
AS for the parents. busy
keeping track Of identically
clad pairs and trios, no box
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Winchester. Va, late Satur-
day night.
Virginia State police said
William John Nelson, 26. of
205 Audrey lane. Glassmanor,
was the driver of a car which
ran off Route 522 on a curve
at the foot of a steep hill about
IL pm.
According to Trooper S. L.
Lee, the car rolled over several
times down an embankment.
Mr.. Nelson, a driver for the
Cavalier Moving and Storage
Co. of Arlington, lived with his
sister, Mrs. John Elswick, at
the Glassmanor address. His
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.
Nelson, sr., live in Hamilton, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
PTA to Award Books
To a County Schools

The Montgomery Council OF
PTAS will award books to four
Montgomery County schools as
prizes for having the highest
number of PTA visitors at
teacher recognition month ex-
hibit.
The awards will be presented
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Lyn-
brook Elementary School, Sill
yer Spring. Prizes will go to
Montrose Elementary School.
Rockville; East Silver Spring
Elementary School, Silver
Spring; Sherwood Junior
Senior High School, Sandy
Spring and the Dennis Avenue
Elementary School, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

rived just nine hours apart,
and they have been close
friends ever since.
Mrs. Harris, whose after
noon was occupied with her
own twins, Jodi and Lori, 2,
predicted there will be other
family outings by the Associa-
tion-once a year, if everyone
recuperates on schedules.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Gundry drive, Falls Church, a
photographer for the United
States Geological Survey.
He was killed last night in
q head-on collision between a
convertible and a truck on
State Route 7 near the Pimmit
Hills shopping center in Fair
fax County. His death was the
county's 18th traffic fatality of
1860.
Landed in Ditch
Fairfax Police Capt. Lewis
Shumate said Mr.. Mongole was
driving the car westbound on
Route Z when an eastbound
truck swerved over to his lane
and knocked the car off the
road into a drainage ditch.
Mr.. Mongole, a father of
three children who came to the
Washington area in 1916 to
work for the Army Map Serv-
ice, was pronounced dead on
arrival at Arlington Hospital
shortly after the 7:30 pm.
crash.
Five other persons, including
his daughter, Laurie, 7, were
injured. The child suffered a
cut eye and was released after
treatment at Arlington Hos
pital. Another occupant of the
car, Calvin G. Scheffer.. 20, of
604 North Howard street, Alex
, andria, was treated for arm
= and head injuries and then
transferred to Fort Myer.
Truck Driver Charged
The other three injured per-
sons were occupants of the
> f1at-body truck. Capt. Shumate
. said. They included the driver,
Sammie Jamison. 80, of 1884
. Eighth street NV; Sammy
. Williams, 81, of 1914 Eighth
street NV, and Ernest Moss,
%, of 1925 Eighth street NV.
None were seriously hurt.
, Capt, Shumate said the truck
: driver was charged by police
with manslaughter and with
d unauthorized use of the truck
on a warrant sworn out by its
q. owner, Billy Kagey of 500 War;
wick avenue, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
TURN MISSED,
DRIVER KILLED

A Prince Georges County
(Md) man was fatally hurt in
a single-car crash on State
Route 500, five miles south of
Evening star., 1960-04-25


student whom the board had
ordered drafted.
Gen. Hershey gave the board
80 days to change its mind or
be fired. The 80 days end today.
81 guess he'll just have to
fire me-" r. H. Mantiply. IS. a
grocery store clerk. said yes
terday. Il haven't changed my
mind"
Frank L. Murphy, a Madison
Heights store owner and board
member. said he hadn't
changed his mind about the
case either He added:
But I don't want to COM
ment right now. I think the
board will make a joint state
ment in a few days. I don't
intend to resign. It's up to him
(Gen. Hershey now"
Herbert j. Camden of Piney
River, .the third board mem
Der, said he plans to "sit tight
and see what he does"
Got Strong Reply
Gen. Hershey acknowledged
today that he has not had any
further communication with
the board since he received a
strongly worded reply to his
letter notifying the board it
had been suspended.
He said the board members
obviously haven't changed their
minds about the matter and he
probably would notify them
this week that they are fired.
But I'd be very happy to
hear from them if they have
a change of mind" he added.
Gen. Hershey said six or
more local draft boards are
suspended or fired annually be-
cause Of disputes with the ma
tional headquarters over policy.
Most of the disputes involve
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Auto Crashes Kill
6 More in Area

Six killed in automobile accidents in Mary
land and Virginia the week end the Washington areas
traffic toll continued rise
One of the victims District while three Of the
others lived in the nearby suburbs.
The latest death that of Clarence P. Mongole
Evening star., 1960-08-28
September ;

800
5-Rocket Squad. Detective.
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
WIIiom Bendix. iRePeot.I
400
5-BoId Journey. Adventure.
7-BowI the Chomp.
I Hour. Tony Sontini.
4:3o
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
5-The Mill Gront Show.
IA Hours. Teen-oqers' donee
portY
9-Race Of the Week.
Jerome Hondicop.
500
4-kews From 4 Corners.
7-Top Pro Golf.
I Hour. Billy Casper vs.. Bob
Toski
9-The EorIy Show. .
! Hour, 40 Min. The Petritied
Forest" 1886. Humphrey 6o-
oort, Leslie Howord.
5:l5
4-Weather and Sports.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stors.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
1880
4-cireus Boy. Kids.
7-Wonders Of the World.
81 Love Lucy.
AFTERNOON

4-True Story. Drama.
A womon becomes concerned
when she Ieorns that her son is
infatuated with woitress Koth'
Norris, hostess.
7-Laneh With Soupy SoIes.
9-Sky King. Adventure.
1870
4-Deteetive's. Diary. Crime.
Donald Groy stors.
5-Bis Picture. Army.
7-comedy copers. Cartoons.
Hour. Tom WiIIette and Homer
the Duck, hosts.
9-City Side. Discussion.
100
4-Fomous Playhouse. Drama.
"Womon in the Mine" Charles
Bronson, Beverly GorIond.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. Steel Helmet"
1851. Gene Evons, Robert Hut
1880 Summer oIympies.
IA Hours.
l:3o
| 4-SerioI Theoter.
Chapter 8-Conodion Mounties
vs.. Atomic Invaders. Chopter 70
-Desperodoes OF the West.
! 7Pomor Adventure
Jon Hall stors.
| 200 +
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
I Hour. "Novoio Troll Raiders. "
l949. Allan Lane,
II Married Joan. Comedy.
z:15
9-Soturdoy Matinee. Movie.
2I4 Hours. n. M. PuIhom. es-
quire l94l. Hedy Lomorr,
Van Heflin.
2:3o
5-Stor Performance. Drama.
"Seorch in the Night" Frank
loveioy.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
300
4-Soturdoy Playhouse. Movie.
lh Hours. "Douohter Of the
| jungle" 1913. Lois HoIl. jones
CordweII
5-DoteIine Europe. Drama.
7-Abbott and Costello.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
5T5lIsIs

6:OO
4-The Grey Ghost.
A southern photographers ex-
posed pIote offers exposure OF
Union fortiflcotons 10 Moior
Mosby Tod Andrews lRepeot.'
5-LoureI and Hordy. Comedy.
Hour. Old time movies.
7-Air Power. Documentary.
The story OF the rise Of the Ger
man Air Force.
$50
4-Troffie Court. Triols.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Comeron stors.
$40
9-AImonoe. NeWsreeIs.
6:45
9-Soturdoy News Special.
700
4-ToIes Of the Vikings.
5-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
Broderick Crawford stors.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stors.
9-Shoteun Slade. Detective.
Scott Brody stors.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

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S4A ara E1AutoIit soc IS so - 4sA- "
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62h SPA El Stor Bat 2 81 62lh 50 61IA+A
133k 11h ElGin Watch 45 12M 1lh IL II
S2h ava ElPasN 1.30b 292 29zb 2eIh 2eLb- n
393A y Emers Elec 146 % 81 3e1s+2
1854 13LS En- Radio 5O 15o 14M l5h l31e- n
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3ela 32k EndJohn l.60 1e 333A 32h 331+ u
3SsS 52% EqutGasl.B 81 - 33A -
13k ga Erie RR l54 1o16 10 1ost+ "
2o3A 15A Evans Pd Soc IS 171S l7M 17M
2SJ6 2o1S Eversh 10 ST Al 2oh 7olz- "A
40 31h Ex-Cell-o 80 s6 3SA 32A 3SIS+2Ib
Evening star., 1960-04-03

the smallest supply for that period
81 any week In several months. The
liberal offerings at week end, however,
virtually wiped out. the gains
The cattle supply Of $4,000 head
week in more than q year.
was only slightly increased and some
AVERAGE prime to high prime steers
SOLD as much as so cents higher and
ings grading low prime and below were
ago. VIVA
CUsDA)-HoEs 100: for the week:
BarroWs and gifts steady to strong,
s9"s So ss steady s.ay to % IS lower; At the close
Suchsfs nsaH bfSusst Ss q 'isss 1885, NS other SS
lbs 1855. 80. Mixed Grades No ,
and 3 190-25O lbs closed at 1875
1913 with weights upwards to 900
sgrades 35O-55o ID sOvs closed at
Cattle 100; for the week: steers low
prime and below closed steady to so
lower than late last week and SOL 90
under Monday, at the week end av-
craze prime to high prime steers steady
to so higher for the period and at a
new nigh since last May. Heifers closed
full so lower than late last week. Cows
grading utility and better closed So
loo lower, bulls 1.Oo-l so lower. Veal
ers steady to weak. Load prime 1907
ID. slaughter steers 33.25, dozen or so
losdgs prime 1135-l45O ID. steers
32.75-33.00, late bulk choice steers
26.50-29.50, late bulk sood grades
23.50-26.00, utility and standard steers
10 e.00-2300. few loads high choice and
mixed choice and prime S5O-11O0 lb.
heifers 27.75-2S.75, late bulk choice
heifers 26.00-27 so, mixed good and
choice 20. 6.OO-26 90, most good grades
22 .o0-25.oO, few standard cows 1880
20.50, late sales utility and CONNER
cial bulls 19.00-21 90, good and choice
vealers 30.00-34.0 90, standard %. 90
29.00, Gull and utility 13.00-22.0 90.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO April 2 (AP). - The
butcher hog market now has run its
string Of weekly steady higher
prices to q record i3 and on Thursday
butchers sU grades to SIS 80 eSSt a hundred. M d.
weight, the highest since June.
Until Friday, the market was so
to rs cents higher for the week on
Evening star., 1960-04-03

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL Z, 1860
Quotations Furnished BY the Associated Press
ls9o SOCKS and Sales Net
alzh Low Dividends Add 90 Hgh Low Close chg
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Nearby Bonk Deposits
Top $66l Million,
Up 8 Pct. in Year
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editnr

Deposits Of 36 suburban banks Washington Metro
poitan Area exceeded 1851 million 1 up so per cent
from year but down around from their
peak last December 81 disclosed survey BY The Star
yesterday. - ~ ~
The March total 3s7l lss compared with ss1l
on March IL last and on December
Including the District of Coumbas IL banks the tota
for 4S area institutions on March Is can
OF OF per cent from March IL last wear and
on o6 per cent from $2l2715o5os at the end of 1859
Maryland Gain Larger
Twenty nearby Maryland banks 1853 on March
10 gain OF II per cent from earlier but down O per
cent from December 81. Wv l
Sixteen Virginia banks 1901 92 s56 an increase n,
% per cent from year but down per cent since
December 81. ~ ~ ~
AS previously reported District deposits of s72 oA1
were on 23 per cent from down O per cent
from December " E ~
Year ago comparisons of banks were affected I'm
iaVoraoy by new accounting which excluded de-
teed credits from deposits starting the December Al
call However many nearby showed excellent
gains from a year ago. ~
Organized in Year
Potomac National Bank with 81 1928 9O4 and the National
Bank OF Chase with $2427799 have been
operating less than q year. ~ ~
Largest percentage year ago at other bsnks
included 43 cent at Springfield Bank and ass ner cent
National Bank Of Maryland ~ I A "
Largest dollar gains included: S92l2eos at Suburban
trust Co.. $702066S at Citizens Bank of MARYLAND and
$oo676O7 at First and Citizens Bank of Alexandria
INDIVIDUAL bank totals March Is are connared beou
with year earlier and December 81:
Evening star., 1960-06-14

the century 1t is likely to be
a major contributor to the
Nations electrical supply.
The atom already has been
producing power, of and on,
for about nine years, and it
is now operating on a fairly
large scale in Pennsylvania
and Illinois. Nowhere is it
making power cheaply, how
ever.
The real problem today lies
in learning how to sharpen
an extremely dull art-that of
getting power out of the atom
cleanly, cheaply, efficiently,
safely. The job has progressed
almost to the break-even point.
That is what makes 1860 such
an important year in the an
nails of nuclear energy.
"wednesday: Putting the
atom to work.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Firemen Put Out
Oil Tank BIuze

FREEDOM, Pa, June Ia
(AP) An explosion blew off
the top of a huge tank at the
Valvoline Refinery Co. today
and set fire to thousands OF
gallons of crude oil.
Flames and dense smoke bill
lowed from the 40-foot-high
tanks for six hours before fire.
men quelled the blaze with
chemicals and water.
There were no injuries re-
ported.
Company officials declined to
estimate the amount of dam
age. pending an inspection.
Firemen from six commu-
mites played streams of chemi-
Gals on adjoining tanks to keep
the intense heat from touching
off another explosion.
A refinery spokesman said he
believes the blast was touched
off by lightning, which oc-
CURED during a violent thun-
derstorm.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ures would be tempted to ask
why 2l2 times as many people
will need 20 times as much
power.
Obviously, the individual
man then will not personally
use a great deal more power
than his great-grandfather
does now. His slice of bread
will take about as many BTUs
| to toast, his cup of coffee as
many BTUs to boil. But as a
whole. humanity will need
more energy.
Energy requirements will in
crease because raw materials
will be progressively harder to
get. We see this happening al
ready. We have SKINNED the
cream of natures initial bounty;
it is much harder to extract and
refine pound of pure iron from
Mesabi Range ore today than
1T was so or even 20 years ago.
Oil wells are deeper, harder to
| dig and harder to pump-and
there are more people wanting
oil now than a generation ago.
There is only one way this stu
alton can change, and that is
for the worse.
And in addition to needing
more energy Just to remain as
we'll of as we are, it is both
probable and desirable that the
worldwide average man" will
be living better than his 1860
counterpart and travelin 8
faster and farther-all at a
great cost in energy.
Where is this energy coming
from? We can make some
educated guesses.
Coal, oil and natural gas
eventually will be exhausted,
or more trouble to get than
they are worth, or possibly more
valuable for other purposes
than as a basic energy source.
Water power will be ex-
plotted to some extent, but it
too is limited and the cleo