davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-29
CARPENTER. STEPHAN ELLIS. Oh

Thursday, August %. 1860. at Chill
dren's Hospital, STEPHAN ELLIS
CARPENTER. beloved son of John
W, Jr;. and Betsy 1. Carpenter Of
sos Vista dr.. Falls Church. Va
brother of John Michael and Pat
Wade Carpenter grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Carpenter. Sr,
Arlington. Va: Mrs Violet Frank
houser and Ralph FrankhouSer.
Washington. D. c. Friends may call
at the Arlington Funeral Home 3n0l
N. Fairfax dr., Arlington. Va, after
pm Sunday AUGUST rs, wnere
services will be held on Tuesday.
August 30, at lO:45 am Interment
ArlinRtnn National CemeterY 20
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Dratha

ADDELLE, SUSIE E. On Sunday, Au-
gust 2S. 1860, SUSIE E. ADDELLE,
sister of Mrs. Runetta Anderson OF
.Wilmineton. Del. Notice OF funeral
later Arrangements by Jarvis.
ALDER, JOSEPH THOMAS. On Sun
day. August ~. 1860 in Wiches ster
Hospital. JOSEPH THOMAS ALL
DER, aged 81, husband Of Lillian
Fulton Alder of Bluemont. Va.
father Of Joseph Fulton Alder Of
Baltimore Md. He also is survived
BY two brothers. S. F. and J. c.
Alder of Bluemont, and three grand
children. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday, August 80, at pm.
In the Bluemont Methodist Church.
Interment Loudoun EbeneZer Gene
terry
ALLNUT. JOHN. On Sunday. August
rs. 1850 at his home, 4l01 Lega-
tion St NV. JOHN ALLNUT, be-
loved husband of Bessie c. Allnut
father Of Charlotte L. Warren and
Paul c. Allnutt; also survived by
four grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Friends may call at
Huntemann Funeral Home, 573!
Georgia ave. NV, where services will
be held on Tuesday, August 30, al
pm. Interment LaytonSville Gene.
terry Arrangements by Francis H.
Barber Funeral Home, Laytonsville
Evening star., 1960-08-29

FLORENCE. On Sunday,
August IS. 1860, FLORENCE RO-
SENBERG, beloved mother Of Morris
senberg, both of Kensington, Nd. ;
also survived by two brothers and
two sisters, Mrs Sadie Lazarus Of
Allentown, Pa; Mrs. Ann Krasnoff
OF Bishopville, S. c.; Maurice Pittle
OF Baltimore, Md, and l. Pittle Of
Charlotte, N. C. Services at the c. D.
Goldberg g. Son Funeral Home. 42l7
9th st. NV. on Tuesday, August 30,
at pm. lnterment Adas Israel
Cemetery. 40
Evening star., 1960-08-29
DoRR, JOHN A. On SUNDAY, August

IS, 1860, JOHN A, DORR Of 6lO5
42d pl.. Hyattsville. Md, beloved
husband of the late Edna c. Dorr
and father of John E. Dorr Marie
D. Brigham and Maybelle D. Willett
He also is survived by Two sisters
Mrs Louise Stevens and Mrs. Mar
garet Smith: four grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren Relatives
and friends may call at the Gasch
Funeral Home. 4739 Baltimore ave
day. August 80, where services vii
be held Wednesday, August 30. al
2:30 pm. Interment Fort Lincolr
Cemetery 20
Evening star., 1960-08-29
HALL. MARY ELIzARETH On FRIDAY

August %, 1860. MARY ELIZABETH
HALL Of 1884 Hawthorne St, Kent
lano, Md, beloved wife OF John J.
Hall and mother of Catherine Sykes,
Mary Gibson, Mildred Giger, Agnes
Elliott. Grace Gunnell. Doris Staver.
Rita Ermer. John. Edward and Will
liam Hall She also is survived BY
IS grandchildren, six great-grand-
Tucker Relatives and friends may
call at GaSch's Funeral Home. 473q
Baltimore ave, HyattSville, Md,
after S pm Sunday. August 3S.
where services will be held on Tues
day. August 30. at / 30 am. In
terment Mount OliYet Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1960-08-29

NORTON, EDWARD NJ: On Monday
foN Of isiT %oVi jay sOT 81. NRp ne M ADJ moE 5
beloved husband OF Evelyn D. Nor
ton and brother OF Miss Mary A.
Morton and Mrs. Esther N. Cook
Also surviving are two aunts. other
relatives and many friends. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements by
MCGUIRE, Inc. 81
Evening star., 1960-08-29
SANCHEZ, SANTIAGO n, pr,d.r

SANCHEL, SANTIAGO. On Friday,
August 70, 1860, SANTIAGO SAN
CHEZ of 1917 Hamlin st. ne,
husband of Belen E. Sanchez, father
cnez, brother of Carman Faris.
Many other relatives and friends
also survive. After 3 pm. Tues
day. August 30 friends may call
at the Frazier Funeral Home. $3.50
Rhode Island ave. NV, High mass
will be said at Q am. Wednesday,
August 81. at St. Francis De Sales
Catholic Church, 2O21 Rhode Island
ave ne. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1960-08-29

RIDGLEY, LILLIAN E. On Saturday,
August -. 1860, at the Prince
GEORGES General Hospital. LILLIAN
wood Mancell. Ira, Marvin, Brady
and George RidGley, sister Of Alice
Kolpeck Funeral services at the
Simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 1861
Good Hope rd. Sc. parking facili-
ties), on Tuesday, August 30. at IL
am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
GREEN. INDIA NJ. The members of

GROVES, HUGH HAMILTON. on FRI
day, August 20. 1860, at Cas-
ualty Hospital. HUGH HAMILTON
GROVES of 7ll2 MontroSe St,
Alexandria, Va, beloved husband
of Mrs. Mary M Groves and father
of Hugh A. and John W. Groves
and Mrs. Marie E. Smith, brother
of Mrs. Hattie E. King. Milton B ,
Henry w. and W c. Groves. Re-
mains resting at Hysong'S FUNERAL
Home. 1900 N st. NV. where serv-
ices will be held at 9 am. Tues
day. August 30. Interment Noun
Olivet Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1960-08-29

OHNoON' JUHN ". ST. Members OF
Az the Oldest Inhabitants,
,NZA Inc, are hereby notified
x " Of the death of JOHN w.
Y AZ JOHNSON, Sr., Of 2O27
. z 18th ST. NV. Remains
81 resting at the MCGUIRE
~ G. Funeral Home. 1920 9th
st. W. where funeral services will
he hal
Evening star., 1960-08-29

2S. 1860, at Doctors Hospital, MRS.
INDIA NJ. GREEN of 1907 Fern St
NV. beloved mother OF Mrs. Agnes
G. Wilson and sister of Miss Mar
Lansche. both of Arlington. Va;
Mrs. Georgia Harrington Of Clifton.
Va, and John E. Marshall of Okla
homa City. Okla. Friends may call
at Hysongs Funeral Home, 1900 N
st. NV, where services will be held
on Wednesday August 81. at > pm.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

TIT IIO4N' NFNFEF n, Al eMeTBPnV
a communication OF National
A &: |!. ;: II; !; .: ! s e: !:
MEN day, August 20. at the De-
" eXandria, Va, at 7:45 pm.
for the purpose of conducting chapel
services for our late brother, HAIR
VEY N FITTON.
LESTER R. MACKLEY, w. NJ.
FRED NJ. BOOTH, Secy.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
HABEEB. MARY Z. On SUNDAY All.

HABEEB, MARY Z. On Sunday, Au-
gust IS. 1860, at her residence
54OO Fisher rd. Sc. MARY E. HA-
BEEB. beloved mother of Naseef E
and Edward E. Habeeb and Mrs
Helen NaJam. Funeral from the
Simmons Bros. Funeral Home. 1861
Good Hope rd sc. (parking facili-
tieS). on Wednesday, August 81. at
S.3U am, thence to St IgnatiuS
Catholic Church, Oxon Hill, Nd
where mass will be offered at am
for the repoSe Of her soul. Entomb-
ment Cedar Hill Sanctuary. 80
Evening star., 1960-08-29

August 26, 1860, at Casualty Hos
pital. MILFORD K. ROBERTS Of
514 Ridge rd. se., beloved husband
of Ethel v. Roberts (nee Franks,
father of Joseph K Roberts and
brother of the Rev. Leo M. Roberts
of Baton Rouge. La; Nolan s.,
Wright K. and Russell C. Roberts,
all of Alexandria, Va, and Mrs.
Odessa Carter OF Mississippi City,
Miss. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. where services Will
be held on Tuesday, August 80. at
: pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 90
Evening star., 1960-08-29
oUINTER. ELLSWORTH W. On Sun.

day. August 2s. 1860, at Providence
Hospital, ELLSWORTH W. QUINTER
of 5000 Maple st. NV. beloved hus-
band of Annie " Quinter and father
of Mrs. Marion Evans Services at
the Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Car
roll St NV. (parking opposite). on
Wednesday, August 81. at IL am.
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery, 80
Evening star., 1960-08-29
RITTER, ROBERT ALFRED. On Sun.
Ai.aiLSt .LS IlLsA DAREI2.E I

day, August IS, 1860, ROBERT AL
BERT RITTER of 1872 G ST. NV,
beloved brother of Mrs. Eugenia
Ritter Turner OF Tempe. Ariz;
Friends may call at Nalley'S Funeral
Home, 300 Rhode Island ave. at
Eastern ave. ne. on Tuesday, Au-
gust 80, from to 10 pm. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday,
August 81. at l pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Intermment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1960-08-29

RAEBURN, LAURA JANE. on Sunday
August IS, 1860. LAURA JANE RAE.
BURN of 6O2 Sheridan ST. NV, be-
loved wife of Paul C. Raeburn
mother of Mrs. H. Klein ReineckeI
and sister of Mrs Alice Hurley
James F. Smith, Clement B. Smith
Greham Smith and Edward C. Smith
of New Rochelle, N. Y. Also suryiv.
Raeburn rests at the W. X. Hunte.
mann g. Son Funeral Home, 5732
Georgia ave. NV, where prayers
will be offered at $50 am. Wednes-
day, August 81. Requiem mass al
the Nativity Catholic Church at IL
am. Interment Gate of Heaven Gem.
etery. Parking in rear Of funera
home 40
Evening star., 1960-08-29
FISHER. AURELIA D. On Saturday

August %, 1860. at her home, ais
49th st. NV, AURELIA D. FISHER
beloved wife of John w. Fisher. She
ers, several nieces, nephews and
other relatives. Services at the S. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l 14th
st. NV, on Tuesday August 30, at
pm parking facilities). Interment
Jackson, La
Evening star., 1960-08-29
FITToN, HARVEY NELSON, sr. O

Saturday, August u, 1860, at Wash
ington Hospital Center, HARVEY
NELSON FITTON, Sr, of Route 6,
Alexandria, Va, the beloved husband
OF Mrs; Ada H Fitton; father of
Fitton. Mrs. Lynn F. Thompson and
Mrs. Joan Stodgel; brother of Will
bur Fitton and Mrs. Ruth Kendrick.
Also survived by /? grandchildren
Friends may call at the Demaine
ington St. Alexandria Va. where
services will be held on Tuesday.
August 80. at pm. Interment
in National Memorial Park Cemetery
American Legion services will be held
on Monday at 1:3O D m, by Post No,
% thu flIrnrnl ~
Evening star., 1960-08-29

LLNUTT, JOHN. Members of Car
AWNfM penters Local Union, No,
1872. are notified Of the
Y~M death of Brother JOHN
M n ALLNUTT, on August rs,
MVSLS 1860. Funeral from the
Huntemann Funeral
N% Home. 5132 Georgia ave.
NV, on Tuesday, August 80. at
2 pm. Interment Laytonsville. Md
FRED ZIMMERS, Pres.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

AZ Falls Council. No. 3O22
x Knights of Columbus, are
AsA notified of the death OF
Brother THOMAS F. Nc
NM4NN/ GEE and are requested to
~ meet at the S H. Hines
" Co. Funeral Home, @aNl
18th st. NV. at 2 pm Monday,
August rs, 1860, for the recitation
JAMES A. TALENT1No, G. x.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

ROBERTS, MILFORD X. Members OF
A the Retired Fireman's As
: 4 !;
NGE1 Sociatlon are requested to
tend the funeral of our
late brother MILFORD K ROBERTS,
WEBSTER FRYE, President.
E. j, ATZROTT, Secy Treas
Evening star., 1960-08-29

ANCHEZ. SANTIAGO. onicers and
W@z members OF James Reese
Europe Post No. 8, Inc,
The American Legion, are
requested to assemble ct
tk the Frazier Funeral Home.
Vk ~ 3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV,
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Dratha
FLETCHER, JOHN RAYMOND. On ss

FLETCHER, JOHN RAYMOND. On SAT-
N JOHN RAYMOND FETCH
3: ! 3 4; 81: 5: 5;
~ bers and friends may call
at the Gasch Funeral Home. 4139
Baltimore ave, HyattSville, Nd.
Church services at the Cheverly
Community Church. Cheverly. Md. =,
on Tuesday, August 80, at 2;30 pm.
ANDREW J. SABONIS, Jr., Master.
BURTON LEFFINGWELL, Secy.
GREEN, HENRY, Jr. On Thursday,
August 25, 1860, HENRY GREEN,
Jr.,- of 2l02 Maryland ave. ne, son
of Henry Green, sr., and Mrs. Lanita
Green. brother of Cyrus Roland and
Twanna Green, grandson Of Herman
Hicks and Thelma Hicks and Hattie
Green. After II noon Monday, Au-
gust 20, friends may call at his late
residence. Funeral Tuesday, August
30, at 9:3O am. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. Arrange
ments by the Capitol Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
KLIMETZ. ERRv w On vr,a,

LEhFLEI LDIAK q. On Saturday,
August 81, 1850. at Providence Hos
pital, EDGAR g. LEAPLEY of 27O5
Minnesota ave. Sc, beloved husband
of Dorothy Leapley; father of Robert,
Michael. Richard and Mary Leapley:
brother of Mildred Dickhaut. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Massachusetts ave. ne,
where prayers will be said on Tues
high mass will be offered at
st. Francis Xavier Catholic Church
$500 Pennsylvania ave. Sc. at
am. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. %
Evening star., 1960-03-20
ANNAPOLIS HIGH

longed to the Annapolis
Junior High School Band
which won a Nationwide
award this year for it's ex-
cellence. Recently the A. H.
s. Band held a concert which
featured Raphael Mendes.
world-renowned trumpet vir-
tuoSo.
A very popular club at our
school is the Booster Club.
Composed of students inter-
eSted in building school spirit
and supporting school teams
and projects, this club is
very active and plays an
important role in the schools
activities.
We feel that we have q
very good Student Council at
Annapolis High. the repre-
Sentatives of which are
chosen from the home rooms.
Projects Of the Student
Council include sponsoring
dances. publishing the stu
dent directory, and circula-
ton of budget passes for
various events. This year,
through the efforts of the
Student Council, A. H. s. is
fortunate in having a for
eign exchange student from
Germany. The student. Ech-
Evening star., 1960-03-20

art Wilke. conducts an after
school conversational Ger
man class for about thirty
interested students.
We are proud at Annapolis
High to have very capable
teaching staff. guided by our
principal. Albert w. Fowble.
Annapolis High has a fine
curriculum, offering the
choice of an academic. COM
mercial. general or general
business course.
You may have heard OF
"Tecumseh," famous statue
at the Naval Academy. He
is known to the Midshipmen
as the Patron Of Passing
Exams" Here at Annapolis
High. we. too. have our
"Tecumseh";; the only differ
ence being that ours Is flesh
and blood. He is known TO
all as Coach Leonard. and
the idea has been presented
to the students that during
the weeks of mid-term and
final exams the students shall
toss pennies to Coach Leon
ard as do the Midshipmen to
their TecumSeh. This recent
innovation at A. Fl. s. should
insure us good luck during
our exams.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
School of the Week.

made o fine record for the
year, and the basketball team
Is having q great season with
O standing of 17-2. The chief
rival of All. s. Is st. Mary's.
another local team. This Is
especially so during the foot
ball season and by the night
Of the big game. after an ex-
citing pep rally. both teams
are at q fevered pitch. Luck
lily. Annapolis overpowered
st. Msry's this year In both
the football and basketball
games.
The Tri-Hi-Y and the
Hi-Y are two active school
clubs which the students may
Join. They sponsor dances.
put on assemblies. and gen.
orally contribute q great deal
Our yearbook. the Wake.
has proven to be o very
popular publication. The
senior class takes great
care in its preparation and
each year the student body
looks forward eagerly to re-
ceiving the new edition.
Annapolis High also has o
wonderful band. Directed
by Mr.. Kenneth Page. 1t has
been very successful. Many
Of the members formerly be-
Evening star., 1960-03-20
By SHARON [. HARRISON

By SHARON [. HARRISON
Annapolis High Reporter
Far oboue the Severn's tOGters,
NTH Ito tDdves 30 blue
Stands our noble alma mater.
glorious to UteW.
LIT the chorus. speed It on
sDGrd. our praises neuer die
Hall to thee. our alma mater,
hail to Annapolis High.
SO goes the first verse and
chorus Of Annapolis Highs
alma mater song. And A. H. 8.
10 far above the Severn's
waters.
From the second floor Of
the building we can look out
on the entire city of Annapo-
Lis and see such famous
sights as the Maryland State
House, the Naval Academy
Chapel. the Chesapeake Bay.
the Severn River and quaint
Colonial buildings and homes.
In fact, much Of the research
work by A. H. 8. students is
done in the Annapolis Public
Library. which was once old
Reynolds Tavern where ia
NOUS Colonial figures, includ-
ing george Washington.
often visited.
Annapolis High School also
has an interesting history.
Originally, in 1899. classes
were held in the Stockett
House. Later, in 1901. the
school was moved to another
building on Green street in
Annapolis, and in 1929 this
building was destroyed by
fire. The Anne Arundel
County Board Of Education
is now located at the Green
street site. In 1882, the
ground breaking for our
present school was held, and
many an Annapolitan can
boast of his or her years at
A. H. 8.
We have q student body OF
approxim atsly 1900 at
A. H. 8. Our school 10 proud
of its outstanding athletic
teams. The wrestling team 10
sporting its best record in the
history Of the school. Our
football team, the Panthers,
Evening star., 1960-07-07
A LOOK BACK

DR.. Robert F. Bacher was
struck by an incongruity as he
rode through old Santa Fe on
the way south on July IA, 1945.
Head of the bomb physics di-
vision at Los Alamos, he was in
charge of getting the first test
device assembled and fired.
Parts of the "fat man"-the
Trinity test atomic bomb-were
in a small closed truck just
ahead of the car in which he
was riding.
"It was a strange feeling to
be driving through the oldest
city in the country that morn
ing, and to think what we were
taking through town in that
truck" DR.. Bacher recalls.
DR.. Raemer Schneider was at
Trinity on July Is. He worked
through the heat of the day
and on into the evening, as
sembling bomb parts in a des-
erted farmhouse.
DR.. Wright Langham spent
July Is placing sampling de-
vices at various locations in
the desert. Purpose of the de-
vices was to gather radioactive
material created by the explo-
sion. People think fallout is
something new" he says. 1--WE
were taking fallout samples two
Evening star., 1960-07-07
py be Associated PICS

A group of scientists charged
today that most scientists are
lax about keeping the public
informed on important issues
with which they deal.
A special committee Of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science said
this failure has contributed to
an impending crisis which
may disrupt the history OF
mankind" The association is
the worlds largest general or
ganization of scientists.
In what was described as a
major policy statement-grow-
ing out of more than five years
study-the nine-man commit
tee challenged the scientists
to speak out directly to the
public.
The group said scientists
have "a serious and immediate
responsibility to mediate the
effects of scientific progress on
human welfare" as regards
such issues as:
The control of nuclear en-
ergy; disarmament; population
control; the use Of scientific
research in international mill
Evening star., 1960-07-07
AWESOME STING OF THE SHARK

minutes after zero that morn
ing"
DR.. J. Robert Oppenheim@'
and Maj. Gen. Leslie r. Groves
were in the blockhouse just
before $50 o'clock on the
morning of July 16. Their
associates were sprawled on the
desert sand at a greater dis
tance, facing away from Point
Zero and shielding their eyes.
The men at Trinity were
thinking t many different
thoughts, but few were second
guessing the wisdom or pro-
priety Of what they had done.
Anyone who went to work on
this thing had to do some
pretty deep thinking before
hand" DR.. Bacher reflects. II
had thought it through two
years before"
+ y +
At $50, the device went off
with beautiful and frightening
efficiency. A few miles down.
wind, a herd of cattle that
had been overlooked stood in
bovine nonchalance as bits of
dirt rained down from the sky.
Unknowingly, they became the
first casualties of the Atomic
Age. DR.. Langham found them
shortly after the explosion.
Their backs were burned by
fallout, but they were otherwise
Iunhurt.
About so head were taken to
Oak Ridge. Six of these are
still alive, now very old, but still
healthy, the long-retired sires
and dams of many fine calves,
which in turn have had young
No abnormalities have been
noted in the Trinity cattle
save the horny scar tissue from
beta-particle burns (probably
strontium-90 on their backs
There seem to be no mutants
among their posterity, at least
to date.
4 +
AS the worlds first mush-
room cloud boiled high above
the sands of the Jornada del
Muerto ("journey of DEATH
as the Spaniards' called the
desert where Trinity is situ-
ated), the Danish Physicist
NielS Bohr could only mutter
mo more war"
No one is sure of that today
Is years later. But of what
happened at Trinity an event.
full decade and a half ago, this
much is certain:
For better or for worse, the
world will never be the same
again.
THE END
Evening star., 1960-07-07

some parts of the South by
1870.
About all to be said for hy-
drogen fusion was summed up
by DR.. Henry DeWolf Smyth of
Princeton recently: Nobody
has yet proved that in princi-
pie it is impossible" This is a
slim thread on which to hang
hopes of "harnessing the SUM-
The fusion problem contains
four sticking points: (D to get
a sustained thermonuclear re-
action; CD to produce more
power than goes into the re-
action; (3) to get the power
out in usable form; "a to make
an economic business of its
generation and distribution
Not even the first of these
things has yet been done.
PlOwshare-type explosions are
at once close at hand and re.
mote. They are feasible on theil
face. But they are so intimately
connected with the No. / geo.
political fact of the age-tht
Bomb-that they may never bt
carried into execution on 6
large scale.
A final prediction borders or
the visionary. 1t is neither i'm
practicable nor difficult of &C.
complishment, however, if the
will exists:
The tremendous hazards o1
radioactivity may, by 1875, lit.
orally scare the atom using
powers together into a joint
enduring effort to contain anc
control y-high-level wastes
I'VE must all hang together
or assuredly we shall all hang
separately" is as valid an ad-
monition for the Atomic Age
as it was for Benjamin Frank.
Inns time.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Bride, 81, Held
For Jury Action
In Fatal Knifino

A 52-year-old bride yesterday
was ordered held for grand
Jury action by a District
Coroner's jury in the fatal
stabbing of a guest at her
wedding reception early last
Sunday.
She is Mrs. Elsie V. Jones,
So, of the 1900 block of Ver-
mont avenue NV. Police ac-
cused her of stabbing Claude
R. Smith, of 2021 Fifth street
NV. after he allegedly shot
her nephew in the legs and
beat him. The nephew, re-
ported in good condition at
District General Hospital, is
Charles Brown, 27, Of 1916
Eleventh street NV.
Police said the argument ap-
parently began when Mr.. Brown
cursed Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Smiths wife. When Mr.. Smith
entered his car to leave, police
testified, Mrs. Jones jumped
into the car and stabbed him
twice in the chest with a
butcher knife.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Public Ignorance Laid
To Scientists Loxity

tary and political rivalry; the
biological effects of food ad-
ditives; and the social conse-
quences Of automation.
On such issues, the report
said, the task of scientists is
not to recommend specific
courses of action but ito pro-
vide for the general public the
facts and estimates of the ef-
fectS of alternative policies
which the citizen must have II
he is to participate intelli-
gently in the solution of these
problems"
The committees report, pub
lished in Science" official
publication of the Association,
proposed a four-point program
for scientists to follow on key
issues:
/. Stimulation of discussion
within the scientific commune
ity, to identify issues precisely
and serve as a guide for the
development of a specific pro-
gram"
2. Preparation of a detailed
report on prime issues. includ-
ing the relevant data, a discus
sion of assumptions and sources
of error and q description OF
the expected consequences OF
alternative courses of action.
3. Translation of this scien-
tiflc report into complete, but
less technical, forms suitable
for distribution to the public
through all available chan
nelS."
4. Development of liaison be-
tween scientists and the public
on a local level.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Official Returns
Confirm Burdick

BISMARCK, N. OAK, July Z
(AP) Official canvass returns
from all SO counties give Repre-
sentative Burdick, Democrat of
North Dakota, a margin of 1,109
votes over Republican Gov.
John E. Davis in the June %
special Senate election.
The official county totals gave
Mr.. Burdick 104,584 and Gov.
Davis 103,475 Mr.. Burdick will
serve out the Az years left on
the term of the late Republican
Senator William LANCER.
Mr.. Burdick will be the first
Democrat in the upper chamber
from North Dakota since 1945.