davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

peoples elected representatives
have no courage, how can the
people be saved from judges bent
on making laws rather than in
terpreting existing laws?'
It is an amazing fact that the
present members of the Supreme
Court have had very little ju-
dicial experience some, not
any.
The Supreme Court
Whereas. The United States
Supreme Court has consistently
handed down decisions which
have impeded Investigations by
the Congressional Committees.
and which have INSTRUCTED the
dismissal of Federal employees
who are security risks; and
Whereas, in the Yates case, the
Supreme Court decision hamper
ed the enforcement Of the Smith
Act, which resulted in the dis
missal Of indictments against
Communists; and
Whereas, The Supreme Court
has repeatedly exceeded its auth
orized functions as stated in the
Constitution, Article III, Section
q and
Whereas. Appointments to the
Supreme Court have too fire.
quently become recognition of
political service whereby men of
limited judicial experience have
rendered decisions that serve the
prejudices and personal philoso-
plies of the Court rather than
the laws as passed by Congress
and the sovereign States:
Resolved, That the National So
ciety. daughters of the American
Revolution urge Congress to en-
act legislation to curb. the ap-
pellate jurisdiction of the SUI
preme Court of the United States
of America, such legislation to
make it specifically clear that
there be no prohibition or lini-
tation Of the deliberations or in
veSugating powers of the several
Congressional Investigating Com
mittees; and
Resolved. T h t appointment
to the Supreme Court should be
from the roster of eminent jur-
lists who have served on an APP
pellate bench for at least five
years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

son, a junior physical educa-
ton major from Radford. Mary
Hite is presently secretary of
the A. A. and the H20 Club. She
has participated in varsity
hockey and basketball as well
as class sports.
Mary Hite is a member of
Alpha Kappa Gamma. Kappa
Delta Pi, Student Education
Association, Alpha Sigma T a Il
social sorority, and was Pan
hellenic rush chairman. Mary
Hi e was selected as Ring
master for the AKG Circus this
year.
She stated. Il was surprised
and very happy to receive this
honor, and l certainly hope
III be able TO do as good a job
as those before me have done"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

1878 pounds Of milk, testing
1856 per cent or 544 pounds of
butterfat.
Another Holstein Sire. Paul
inc Silver Tidy Burke has 80
daughters recently classified
with an average score of 824.
These compare to Is classified
dams of these Tidy Burke
daughters with an average score
of 807. This relationship of
dams and daughters classified
ton is 4.26 points above ex-
pectancy.
Fourteen of Tidy Burke S
daughters from records in two
herds average 14,712 pounds OF
milk testing 81 per cent or
545 lbs. of butterfat. The aver.
age production record of these
two herds is II 1888 lbs. of milk
and 452 lbs of butterfat. More
COWS were bred in Virginia tC
Tidy Burke than any other bull
in 1853, a total Of 1910 cows
Records have recently beer
assembled on SO daughters Of
Glenafton Designer, another Hol
stein bull averaging l3,457 lbs
of milk and SGT lbs. of butter
fat The herd average that these
daughters were in averaged
2,360 lbs. of milk and 491 lbs
| of butterfat.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Bonsal's Reassignment
Draws Congressional Fire

the original members of the 26th
Of July Movement. which top
pied BatiSta over a year ago.
have left the revolutionary gov
eminent"
The attache said the effort to
GUST Castro will originate in Gu
ba itself, following the l8-month
period Castro said it would take
to re-establish order and a work
ing government in Cuba.
The trouble is that Castro
has forgotten the real promises
OF the revolution" Pons COM
mented.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

A resolution adopted by the
National Defense Committee Of
the National Society of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution was recently pre-
sented to the members of the
Slate Hill Chapter of OAR by
Mrs. Julia Koch and Mrs. Evelyn
Holmes. The resolution reads as
follows:
Something has gone wrong at
the roots of Americas govern
ment. The three-way balance of
Constitutional authority is tipping
crafty. Alar m e d lawmakers
have introduced a dozen serious
proposals in Congress to shackle
the United States Supreme Court
within the limits of the ConSti-
tuition Governors, bar as
sociations, respected attorneys,
even lower courts have shown
open dismay at the way the Su-
preme Court is going
lone article and one amend
ment to the Constitution relate
directly to the Supreme Court.
Another article defines the 'su-
preme law of the land without
mentioning the court at all.
Article III provides: The Ju-
dicial power of the United States
shall be vested in one Supreme
Court, and in such inferior courts
as the Congress may, from time
to time ordain and establish >
Notice that this Judicial power is
not regarded by the Constitution
as indivisible. It does not say
that the power is vested in one
Supreme Court, to be admins
tered by it through such inferior
courts 1t says the power be-
longs to the Supreme Court and
the inferior courts.
This was not a slip of the pen.
The men who wrote the Consti-
tuition did not intend the Supreme
Court to be, in fact, supreme
They made this undeniably
clear when, in the same Article
III (SectiOn q they recreed that
the Supreme Court shall have
appellate jurisdiction, both as to
law and to fact, with such ex-
ceptions. and under such regu-
lationS as the Congress shall
make Nothing could be clearer
Congress is given the sole right
to divide the Judicial power be-
tween the Supreme Court and the
lower courts.
There is ample evidence that
the present Supreme Court has
twisted the Constitution and the
law INTO weird shapes to further
the individual social PHILOSOPHERS
of some justices. The danger
foreseen by Jefferson as a result
Of Supreme Court assumption Of
a power not delegated to it has
materialized in a socio-political
philosophy which holds that the
Constitution is an instrument te
be used by the court, and moi
the court an instrument to serve
the Constitution.
For the future of their nation
Americans must insist that it is
the Constitution which is SUI
preme over the court, not the
court over the Constitution.
1--WE are, all Of us, as morally
bound to resist usurpation Of
power by the Supreme Court, Of
any other court, as we are to re
sist any other violation of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Four Juniors To Fill
Presidential Offices
Students Prove
Revised System
To Be Sound
By Nancy Lechler

~ ANssANy A~(hANA
(From the Longwood College Rotunda)
Ann Hardy, Cherron Kelley.
Page Davis, and Mary Hit
Grayson were recently elected
to serve as presidents of the
four major organizations on
Longwood's campus for the 1860
81 session.
Student Government
Ann Hardy will preside over
the S u d ent Government As
ISOLATION. She has represented
the junior class on Government
during the previous year.
Ann, an elementary education
major. was previous resident
of Norfolk and now resides in
Richmond. During her freshman
and sophomore years Ann serv-
ed her class as their president.
She was on Freshman Commits
sion and is presently a member
of the Y Cabinet.
Her honorary activities in
clude membership in Alpha
Kappa Gamma and Kappa Delta
Pi. She is rush chairman for
Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority
and is a member of the Co.
tillion Club.
AIMS attitude towards her
new position is expressed in her
comment: Some feelings are
too big to express. I was sur
prised. excited, a little scared
overwhelmed l am anxious to
know who the council will con-
sist of and to begin working with
them. I know I speak for the
other three members of the
council who have already been
elected when 1 say that we will
do our best and hope that that
will be good enough"
Kelley Heads "Y"
Cherron Kelley, a junior from
Perisburg, was elected to the
"Y" Association.
Cherron has been active al
LongWood in many ways. S he
represented her class on Stu
dent Government her freshman
and sophomore years. This year
she has been treasurer of the Or
ganization. Majoring in business
Cherron was selected as business
manager of the l959-6O Hand
book.
For the past three years she
has worked closely with the Y
as well as her church organi-
cation Cherron was member
of the Freshman Commission
and now works for the Y Cabi-
net. She is also promotional
manager for the Baptist Student
Union. a, member of Alpha Sig
ma Tau sorority, and the Co.
tillion Club.
Il am SO grateful for the
opportunity of serving as presi-
dent of the Y. l only hope l
can be worthy of the position
and do as well as those before
me-" she commented.
House Council
The House Council President
is Page Davis, a junior from
Hopewell Page, a biology
major, is a member of the
Lychnos Society, Pi Gamma Mu,
and the HOO Club. She has been
secretary of the House Council
for the past year. and assist
ant business manager for the
Virginian. member Of the Al
pha Sigma Alpha social sorority,
and the Cotillion Club.
t1Ci SollLicilC WdS, 1 an 81
appreciative and overwhelmed
and very happy l hope l can
do my part in making the coun-
Gil function for a successful
year"
Athletic Association
Selected for the presidency of
the Athletic Association for the
coming year is Mary Hite Gray
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
HANDIEST

Judge: Why did you hit your
wife with a lamp?
Defendant: Because the chair
was too heavy to lift.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
DELEGATE AT-LARGE

Son: Pop, what is a delegate
at-arms?"
Pop: "A delegate who goes to
a convention without his wife
Evening star., 1960-08-21

For Complete Schedule and Course DeScriD-
tio7as, Phone WOodIey 6-68O3, or Write or Visit
the Director of Admissions, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska AUeS NV
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ASST. BOOKKEEPER

II you have a sincere desire to get
ahead, then the COOL HEAT
SALES CO. INC. Cne OF the
largest air cond. contracting com-
panieS has an opening for a book
keeper to assist our full-time
hookkeeper and perform general
of3ce work. Must be able TO do
some fypiaS. Excel opp. for the
company Salary open. vacation
with pay. paid HOLIDAYS. Apply in
person OF ~ No information will
be given ever the phone.
COOL-HEA,T SALES CO.. INC.
L
Evening star., 1960-08-21
PERSONALS
(CONIINuEDl
A GHOSTWRITING AND
EDITING SERVICE

ELI 1NG OEnV1CE
Bring your writing problems to us.
25 years professional writing ex-
perience. Forms 81, resumes, our
speciality. We either prepare or
revise them. Letters, reports.
speeches shoSted. Manuscripts
criticized. edited and polished or
rewritten All work confidential.
Daily. Sunday. JU. S-l69S.
A HERO to your favorite girl. Give
her a soft. cuddlv plush animal
Big ones, small ones Your choice
at discount prices MON ARCH
NOVELTY. 1881 l4th st. NV.
HO. @-5533 anytime.
ALCOHOLICS, YOU do have a prob
lem. can help YOU. Listen TO
WAX, 1000 kc.. SUNDAYS, . pm,
or call ia. 1-13SS. Free counSellng
ALTERATIONS Ist CLASS = On
mems and women's clothes. Will
call for ladies work If necessary.
Fast svs., refs. Ii. 4-95S3' Ii. =
ATTENTION LADIES! Movinge
Light loads. ENC. apts. White CIV
student BU. 3-2492, DU. 7-605S.
BOOKKEEPING and complete tax
service for small firams. D. c..
Nd. Va. CHI. S-7743.
CANDY CLASSES start Sept. = and
1924, JAY BEE CANDY SCHOOL.
CHILD CARE-Your child may
share our happy learninc expert
ences. Glebe rd., Lee hwy. JA.
CHILD CARE, Indian Spring VII
lage-Day care. age ! to ); fenced
play yard. JU. S-53l4
CHILD CARE-Will give day care
in my home: LARGE fenced yard;
Takoma Park. JU. S-5367.
CLASSIC FILMS.
Experimentals, and mature con-
temporary works will be privately
screened by
THE WASHINGTON FILM SOCIETY
For fall program and membership
information write.
WIS. 924 E St. NV. Me. S-5S43
COMPANION .HoU EKEEPER for
elderly lady: live in. Please write,
giving refs. Box 20S-S. Star.
CONVERT MEMS COATS to single
breasted and narrow lapel. to
the latest styles out of your out
moded suits. Take advantage Of
low special price for limited time
only coats So, or ! coat SIS
Spccial prices on alterations OF
mems and ladies garments Same
location over 80 yrs. FISHERS,
NO. 1-61Sj
CRABS. alive. this week only: So
a hushel delivered. Cobb Island,
Md CL. 9-"@56 or CL. 9-"257
CRAFT CLASSES-Mosaics Wednes-
day. jewelry making Monday or
Thursday, $40 to T:30. ARTS
AND CRAFTS SUPPLY CO., WE.
$1,000.
DRAPES AND ALTERATIONS OF
all kinds, rs years experience.
DRAPES-CuStom made and in
stalled Call any time OIL. 4-l"50.
DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-
TONS in. my home. Experienced
UN. 4-561a.
VEIN G-GUARANTEED NO
SHRINKAGEi dresses. suits, coats.
drapes, slip covers. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS. the Dye Work Specip,- :
tst, 31OO GeorSia ave, RA. 3-9117.
Away FROM HONE" Beautiful
nursing care, good food; reas
rates. Call co 5-475f
ENGLISH. FRENCH, PERSONALI-
TY, charm; lessons by experienced
teacher. Private school. DU, q
"234.
EXCLUSIVE SOCIAL INTRODUC-
TIONS-For discriminating adults:
all ages and reliCionS CLARA
LANE Suite 6"l Sheraton Bldg
I'll l4th st. NV RE 7-35O4; wk-
days, | to nm
EXPERT AUTO REPAIR on motor
or trans; guaranteed l-day serv-
ice or overnight service: very reas.
WA. 7-959S, AP. 1855. Tell your
husband.
FINANCIAL WRITER, for factual
analyses. for financial news letter.
Payments made at top-space rates
for acceptable work Submit sam
pies with letter, Box 3l3-S, Star.
FOR ELDERLY LADY-First floor
lovely pvt. rm., hath: excel. meals
home privl.: RA. H-134R.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

MORE free time to concentrate on
your customers, eXper bookkeeper
will discount your invoices and
write checks at home. Will con.
tact interested parties. Write Boz
$685., Star,
Evening star., 1960-08-21
HELP ZEN
(cONTlNUED)

ACCOUNTANT CONSTRUCTION
Send resume to Box l3-Y. Star.
ACCOUNTING EXEC, 1880; un-
usual oppty. for mature college
grad tacct'g major) with exec
acctg bkgd., to assume in near
future position of chief financial
offlcer Of well-estab. CO. in south
ern Va. Personal qualities must be
tops Salary to start 7,-SlO.OOO,
with room for substantial improve
.1ent
COLUMBIA EMPL., 1871 G NV
Evening star., 1960-08-21
PERSONALS

a
ACADEMY. 1905 H st. NV. and
Langley Park shopping center
PIANO TUNING and repairing. Ex-
Price, ss. TU %-S5S7.
PICTURE RENTAL SERVICE; con-
temporary paintings and prints.
counts toward purchase price.
FANTASY GALLERY. 1858 Conn
ave. DE. 2-4272
PLUMBER REG. DC, MD. and VA.
interested in connecting with en-
gineer or construction Arm. Union
pref. Box 1873, Star.
PORTRAITS painted or oil paint
ings copied. LU I-3322.
POSITIVE THINKING, applied psy-
chology develop personality
ness success, happiness. Private
school. DU. 7-2234
PRACTICAL NURSE, experienced,
refs, wants permanent or tempo
rary work. AID. 4-0SO4.
PREP TUTORING BY exper. tthrs
aminationS; also for adult high
school equiv. (gen. ed. develop
mentl; tests admin. under civilian
and armed forces pgm. Individual
instructions in your own nome.
D c.. Nd. Va. ia "-1sS9.
REG. NURSE will care for con-
valescent or elderly lady in my
besut, garden-type apt; SIS wk.
RA. 3-g427.
ROOM WITH BATH. for GONZALES
cent or elderly lady, who would
appreciate excellent food and low
ing care. In new air-conditioned
refined Catholic home. OF retired
nurse. References exchanged. Box
!S5-Y, Star.
SLIP COVERS and draperies ex-
pertly tailored from your ma
tertal Contract work invited. DE.
SLIPCOVERS
Gust TOM made from your fabrics.
Sofa Sl5. Chair $40. AD. 4-066a.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given your
ironing in my home. EXP. ironer.
Excel. refs. White. OIL. 6-56S4
TV RENTALS
By week or month: reasona Bile
rates To. 2-34OO. day or night
MARTY's RADIO & Tv
TYPING COLATING
AND MIMEOGRAPHING
At your once or my home. Wake
up and MESSAGE service avail.
Reas DI 7-2O54.
UPHOLSTERY, custom work, by
private party. All types repair
work. springs and foam rubber
cushions. viii furnish samples or
use customers materials. WA. =
O232; ewes. SP 3-l460
VOCALISTS
Results guar, voice building. pop
styling, projection, professional
mike recording tech. Acts ar
ranged. coached. Outstanding New
/ York, HOLLYWOOD. WASHINGTON con-
facts. AID. 2-SSlO.
WALNUT BOOK SHELVES, with
wall brackets, cut to size; oil An
lSh. Po. 2-5lf3.
WAKE UP BY PHONE
"a hour service. 81 week. JE.
WILL CARE FOR AGED or invalid
in private home Excellent food
and care. WO. 6-SS54.
WILL DO laundry in my home.
hrSt-class work Call HO. 2-3SS5.
WILL GIVE room and board 10
elderly lady in private home. EN-
| 3-jllO.
2i-HR. NURSING CARE for elderly
people: porches and lawns; air
cond. rms: bus at door. HU. 3-5Oga
$50 CASH TO any church, club,
| lodge or Scout organization for
selling 100 bottles of world famous
| Watkins vanilla or shampoo. Call
10. 5-i644 or RA. 3-SS5l.
5-R0OM RAMBLER, efficiency apt
/ frances; $1,000 down. Anchor
/ fence, alum. storm windows, Il
large trees, 60Xl06 lot: quiet
neichbOrhood, driveway. Call ME
S-01S6 or WA. 1854.
"5 TREATMENTS at MacLeyy',
Reducing Salon. Regularly SS5
now $50 save SIS IA. :-3975.
COLORED MEET UNMARRIED
refined adults through diEnlfied
conf introduction All religions
all ages: RE. 1897, Tues, II;
Sat, Is.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ACCOUNTANTS 5000
NATIONAL
Employment Service
Washington's LARGEST Agency
SALES
$500

SALES
Sales Engr. ME. or EE. exper., car
and expense. fee pd., $4,000 plus
Engr., heating and air cond, 25-45.
r16Ut,o1,i. dIct deslEn r0sS eSpeT $4,000 plus
IN audlo. radar time standard
Sales Data Processing. exper .,
acctg; BACKGROUND, exper. on IBM
or other machines $4,000
Sales. food TO 30. his. grad; call
on grocery trade; car furn.. plus
Sales. group ins. ?2-95. college,
some sales experience help
Data Processing, exper. "5e40, COL
leGe, knowl OF continuance forms
line, must be tops $4,000
Sales, group ms, some sales exper
Sales Rep. eD'.ef knowl of paints a.. s and and
varniSheS; age $3.50; must have
car. induSt. aCctS. $500 mo.
Sales Rep. drugs. trainee, 3O-35,
college des sales exper., sal. open
Sales Promotion, to 20, at least =
yrs. college, co. car and expenses,
$3.50
Sales. full or part time. 4O-hr. wk.,
large dept store, salary open.
Industrial Sales Repres., to 30. COL
lege deg. call on distributors and
food chains. CO. car and expenses.
S6,5Oo
Art illustrator. age open, as yrs
exper. salary open
Acct, follow local public acctg
Large au.o fnance CO.. @?.S5: need
I field men, college. neat appear
sace. ca furn. S435
Local mfg. co. requires exper cost
acct ; up to 40 yrs. to 5000
Collector seneral once exper., 30
Acct, 5 yrs exper.; must have
coIIfc,oF rA 70 S sS. ,o so s2nsr SALARY s. 800 500
lection work. good solid position,
secy,. to 40, knowl. of shhd 'V ST. TN.
day wk.. broadcasting CO. to 500
Mgr Trsinee, 10 age 26. h.Sg..
wonderful opport for young man,
must have car. &c per mi. 5000
TECHNICAL
DTa5tSman; T25n5n a.. statistical charts;
Craftsman, electro mech, tTS detSile9 e3
work on Subassemblies open
Tech. Writer. 1gc open; COLLEGE
pref. deg. 5-day Wk. S7,O06
Cataloguing. supplement parts list.
check parts number and descrip-
tion for procurement, TO $1,000
CataloguirT illustrator. age to 40.
at least ; yrH exper. to $50
Matthew a,.ciaN. 35-4O, masters
deg. IN math.. yr exper. in
proSrammins' IBM mach. knowl
Spec, Writer. with design engrE
and layout background exper
in wood. plastics and metals.
salary open
Onset preSsmen. age to 35. 5-day
Vk, operate 1850 and Whitman
and run index $50 plus
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERV
A Division OF
MESSING
1I0S 18th 81 NV. EX. 3-7o7O
Evening star., 1960-08-21
HELP MEN

CASHIER; S433: exper. meat bus!-
ness Bondable GUARANTY
EMPL., 956 N Monroe st, Arl,,
JA 5-5535. l0l N. Alfred st.,
Alex, KI. 1870.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

roentgen. Thus. at maximum
estimates the average human
will receive in his reproductive
lifetime only about half the
amount scientists believe is ac-
ceptable.
DR.. Lester Machta Of the
United States Weather Bureau
pointed out that the suspension
Of nuclear testing in 1858 has
had a profound effect in fall
out. About 80 per cent of the
radioactivity placed into the
atmosphere by bombs has al
ready deposited on earth and
in the oceans, he said.
The panelists agree that If no
more nuclear tests occur, the 30
year exposure rate will grad
ually decline from the present
estimated 3 r. The peak con-
centration of one of the dan
gerous fallout byproducts-
strontium 90-will be on the
ground in. two or three years
Evening star., 1960-05-05
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

A top-level scientific pane,
assured the American public
today that present atomic ra-
diation exposure limits are safe
from the standpoint of future
generations.
At the same time, however
the group urged close attention
to all aspects of radiation safety
and worldwide cooperation to
keep exposure levels within safe
limits.
These points were included
in "A Report to the Public on
the Biological Effects of Atomic
Radiation" made public by the
National Academy of Sciences.
1t brings up to date a 1856
study which established the
present radiation levels.
1T is certain that all living
things, man included, now have
a radioactive body burden
higher and different from that
of the pre-atomic era" the re-
port stated. The significant
lone-range effects of the pres
ence of these radioactive ele-
mentS remains to be deter
mined"
The scientists emphasized the
genetic aspects of radiation in
their report. 1t is generally
accepted, they pointed out, that
any amount of radiation, how
ever slight, can have some po-
tential effect~on future genera
tions. Radiation induced
changes, called mutations, are
transmitted through the germ
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Man is now exposed to an
exceedingly complex environ
ment and many agents may
act to induce mutations. Among
these agents may be mentioned
industrial effluents, food addi-
tives, drugs, antibiotics, hor-
mones. cosmetics, and contra
'ceptive agents"
Chemical products mentioned
by DR.. Beadle In response to a
question included the so-called
nitrogen mustards" used in
medicine. caffein and some
preparations used to avoid preg-
nancy. 1t was clear from DR..
Beadle's remarks that the caf-
fein in coffee is not great
enough to be a matter of gent
etic concern.
Whatever the pathological
effects of radiation may be, the
scientists declared, a cure re-
mains undiscovered. mo COM
pletely satisfactory treatment
Of radiation injury has been
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Reduction Limits Seen
AS Safe for Future

cells of both parents at the
instant of conception.
GeneticiSts take the position
that mutations are bad. There
fore, they insist, radiation ex-
posure of human genetic cells
should be kept to a minimum.
The workable minimum es-
tablished in 1856 and reafhrmed
today is calculated as follows:
Ten roentgens (r) to the re-
productive cells of each mem
Der of the general population
from conception of the indi-
vidual to age 80.
Fifty reproductive-cell ex-
posure for individuals (such as
industrial workers. for the first
80 years, plus another so r in
the next 10 years.
(The distinction between the
two classes lies in the fact that
while some individuals may re-
ceive relatively large genetic
exposure, the total received by
the whole population must not
rise above the 10-r. level. A
roentgen is a measure of ioniz-
ing radiation which is used
to calculate exposure to such
things as fallout, X-rayS and
radiation in nature.)
Far Below Limits
Present levels of man-made
radiation are far lower than
these limits, scientists at the
Academy said yesterday. They
estimated the average 30-year
dose from medical X-rays to
be between 3 and 4 r and from
fallout about three-tenths Of a
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Expert to Lecture
On Africun Birds

DR.. and Mrs. James P. Cha
pin will lecture on bird study in
central Africa to members of
the Audubon Naturalist Society
at Sis and 8:l5 pm. Monday
in the auditorium of the Smith
sonian Institution, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street NV.
DR.. Chaplin is considered an
authority on African n birds.
Mrs. Chaplin formerly was as
sistant curator of birds at the
Carnegie Museum of Pitts
burgh.