davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Norman H. Mumford and Lois H.
to John S. Smith Jr. and Catherine
B., Broad Creek HID, lots.
Jennie D. Williams Hrs to Harry
S. English, Little Greek HID, lots
3,4,5, and 2.
Miles Elwood Mills and Minnie
A to Elwood Rodman Mills and
Catherine Mae, Cedar Creek HID,
169 acres
Bertha l. Locates to Hoyt Rogers
and Jeanette, Seaford Hd., lots 2
and 3.
Lille Mae Mitchell to Waverly
A. Cuffie and Elsie NJ, Little Creek
Hd., lot
Daniel Harris and Edna L. to
Robert c. Young, Broadkiln HID,
lot
Robert B. Atkins and Evelyn;
William j. Atkins and Margaret to
Alfred Lee Rust and Laura c.;
James E. Hazard and Myrtle NJ.
Indian River Hd., 5484 acres.
Eugene d. BOokhammer and
Cathrine to Dee Bixler and Elsie
H., Indian River HID, lot 4.
Blue Hen Oyster Farms Inc to
Gretchen B. Hintze, Indian River
HID, lot 8.
Frank Dickerson Sheriff lands of
Joshu P. Walter to Isaac L. Ben
nett, Bait. HID, l sc.
Bay Side Inc to August Kern
Briele and Faith Foster, Bait. Hd.,
lot 123, Subd 2.
Andrew Hassell and Loretta to
Marion S. Ferguson and Anne K,
Bait. HID, lot 5.
Harvey Lowery Inc to Mann-Tal-
ley Inc, Bait. HID, lots So and So,
Sec C.
Carl F. Webb and Hilda B. to
Charles P. Thomas and Dorothy j.,
Cedar Greek HID, lot 16.
Edmund F. Steiner and Elsie l..
to Edward j. Steiner and Marjorie
W., Cedar Creek Hd., lot.
Harry A. Donovan and Gladys to
William j. Wickham and Alyce c.,
Cedar Greek HID, lot.
Algirdas M. Devenis and Harriet
L. to Milford Trust Co., Trustee for
Michael Devenis, Cedar Creek HID,
lot %, Blk G.
Grace r. Brittingham to w. We'll
don Birmingham and Elizabeth p,
Lewes and Reho.- HID, 8. 31ac.
Comm. of .Lewes to w. Allen Yes
sells, Lewes and Reho. HID, lot 1.
Nanticoke Real Estate Co. to
Richard L. Drummond and. Hilda
June, Seaford Hd., lot 314.
Brick Homes Inc to Charles G.
Allen Jr. and Ruth H., Seaford HID,
lot IL.
Charles G. Allen in and Ruth to
Harvey E. Brandner and Odetta,
Seaford Hd, lot Al.
Oscar E. Peterson Jr. and Ruth
to Virginia H. Foley, Seaford Hd.,>
lot 10.
William H. Ockels and Jean to
Rueben j. Ockels and Cynthia H.,
Georgetown HID, rs acres; Broad
kiln HID, $50 acres.
Emmett E. Smith and Louise to
William E. Wilgus and Jean B.,
Dagsboro HID, liz acres.
Ralph L. Bennett and Beatrice;
Francis Fl. Bennett and Barbara to
William Ward James and 10 K,
Broad Creek HID, lot 103.
Marion Vitale to Marion H. Stu
art and Richard B., Dagsboro HID,
lot
Alice r. Clarke and Stanley to
John L. Hudson, Nanticoke Hd., ~
acres.
George Frank Rust and Alberta
Mae to Ida Pearl Anderson and En-
nest E., Georgetown HID, lot.
Carl t. Joseph to George E.
Shockley, Lewes and Reho Hd., lot
IL nart of
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

ownership. trade names, and Gre
dit rating.
Dover, with 377 names in the
current issue of Dun & Brad
streets Reference Book, shows an
increase of 36.6 per cent in COM
parison with the names listed in
1850
Better than 95 per cent Of all
commercial transactions in the I'm
tied States are made on credit
terms and the buyer and the sell
er are brought together by means
OF credit information.
When the owner of business
or his accountant returns his fin
ancial statement to Dun & Brad
street, the owner has taken the
first step in establishing his res
possibility as seeker OF credit.
The statement becomes a par.
OF the credit report of his buSi-
ness along with a financial ana
lysis, a description of what the
business does, and a record of how
it pays it's bills.
On the basis of the information
in the report, a rating is assigned
and the businessman is listed in
the Dun & Bradstreet Reference
Book. This makes it possible fer
his suppliers and insurance un-
derwriters, who use the book, to
look him up and in this way he
is assisted in getting his goods
and insurance.
In other words, should a manu-
facturer or wholesaler receive an
order for merchandise from a
merchant in Kent County, the list
ing and the rating of the merchant
can be checked in the Reference
Book, and it makes no difference
where the seller is located. The
listing of the Kent County bust
nessman appears in every issue OF
the Reference Book in the United
States.
A Reference Book listing con-
tains the name of the business
and the rating. The rating con-
sists of two symbols. The first, a
letter of the alphabet, indicates
financial strength or capita. 1t is
the difference between what the
business owes & what it owns. The
second symbol, a numeral, reflects
composite of financial stability
and payment record.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

at the Mt. Olivet Methodist
Church, from 200 to 400 PM.
The meeting will also afford an
excellent opportunity for interes-
ted boys and parents from the
Del-Mar-Va Council to have
first hand look at films and plans
for the journey.
Mr.. Thorn, when setting up
these meetings, was careful to
point out that attendance does
not require a boy to be signed
up at the time they attend. 1t is
an open meeting to all Scouts,
Explorers and parents who might
like to make the trip or who might
want to see what it is all about.
The itinerary of the trip shows
visits through Canada, many Mil
itary installations and finally in
to Ely, Minnesota.
The final night of the 1900 mile
trip, the boys are scheduled TO
arrive at the Charles L. Sommers
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

]. Leighton Joseph and Helen to
Frederick S. Karl, Lewes and Reho.
HID, lot.
Mary E. Breraton Hrs to Edward
Rapkin, Lewes and Reho. HID, lot.
Clarence E. Atkinson and Cathe-
rine W. to Godfrey V. Carney and
Anna NJ, Lewes and Reho. Hd.,
lot
Marcella NJ Fritsche; Richard K.
Tritsche and Donna A to William
HarlOn Taylor and Helen, Lewes
and Reho. Hd., lots "a and 35, Blk
10.
Seabreeze Inc to Allen j. H.
Quillen and Florence Louise, Lewes
and Reho. HID, lot B-23.
Henlopen Acres to Walter NJ.
Johnson Jr. and Sally Lane, Lewes
and Reho HID, lot 21, Blk d.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
ONE HOUR
COLD TREATMENT

II takes Just ONE HOUR TO use BQ+6.
Toke Two fobIefs lone white, one brown)
eoeh half hour until 3 doses ore taken.
Then in anofher hour, If not pleased, get
your 69e back of any drug store. Todoy
of Rasoin's Pharmacy. Milford. Del.
1-l3-3f
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
ODD BOOKMARKS

GREENSBORO, N. c. (AP)-
Bookmarks found in books re-
turned to the Greensboro Public
Library have ranged from unpaid
bills to snapshots. But that's not
ALL
One book cantained sock,
another a SIS bill and another a
$1,000 insurance policy. One
woman left her husbands pay
check in a book. She retrieved it.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

Canoe Base. All transportation to
the camp is by chartered bus.
The actual canoe trip through
the lakes is expected TO take a.
bout eight days, in which time
the boys will be exposed to excell-
ent fishing, good meals. and ac-
cording to the brochures of the
Sommers Base, Your muscles,
arms, legs, shoulders and body
will be hardened like nothing else
can do and you will be in the
best physical condition of your
life"
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
YEAR 'ROUND CHRISTMAS

PHOENIS, Ariz (AP)@There' S
a touch of Christmas the year
around along one block of a
Phoenix residential street.
Mrs Santa Perry lives on the
corner and her next door neigh
Dor is Mrs. Ann Claus.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
HANG UP THEIR GUNS

CHARLOTTE, N. C. APP
The kindergarten of Charlotte
Forest Hills Presbyterian Church
sent the following notice to
parents:
"Children may not bring gun
oil any type to kindergarten.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

The native population of Ell
Salvador is named up chiefly OF
Pipil Indians, relatives of the
Toltecs and Aztecs of Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
BUTTERMILK BREAD

cup butermlk package or cake Fleischmann's
Tablespoons Yeast active dry compressed
teaspoons salt " teaspoon baking soda
6 tablespoons shortening 6cups sted ll-purpose
cup very warm water flour (about)
sugar. salt and shortening Cool ukewa
large mixing bowl Sprinkle
cumbe Stir until dissolved Add ukewarm milk mixture Com
baking Add and beat
remaining -four Turn dough lightly Toured
Knead smooth and elastic Place dough creased bowl
towel
from draft until doubled bulk about hour Punch
Toured board Divide half Shape into
Ioaves place creased bread g nch) Brush with
melted shortening Cover Let in from draft
loaf slightly higher than edge of about hour Dust
with little so Makes loave
Evening star., 1961-06-08

elected vice president of the
Washington Newspaper Guild.
was a photographer for the Post
and The Star. At present he
works for the Army's Diamond
Ordnance Fuze Laboratories.
He lives with his wife and a
daughter at 473O Bradley bou-
levard, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

BY North American Newspaper Alliance
Cuban Premier Castro point
edly Snubbed Walter Reuther
and invited other leaders of the
Tractors-for- Freedom Commit
tee to Havana because the
United Auto Workers president
has been actively helping an
anti-Castro labor union under
ground in Cuba, a Reuther aide
told MANA.
Mr.. Castro has said he would
talk with Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, honorary chairman
of the committee. or with Mil
ton Eisenhower, but did not
mention Mr.. Reuther. DR..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Reuther
are cochairmen of the commit
tee set up to arrange the ex-
change of 500 tractors for some
200 prisoners held by Mr.. Cas-
tro.
Mr.. Reuther has been q prime
mover to getting moral and
financial support from United
States labor unions for the anti
Castro movement. He is one
of the sponsors of a fund
raising tour of exiled Cuban
labor leaders to United States
unions. The tour still is in
progress.
Just how the funds are chan
neled to the labor. underground
in Cuba is not known.
At the UAW convention in
April, Mr.. Reuther paid glowing
tribute to Mario Fontela, exiled
secretary general of the Cuban
Democratic Labor Front. Mr..
Fontela spoke briefly to the
Evening star., 1961-06-08
'Hunch' Bet
Proves FutuI
To z Women

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June
8 (AP). - Authorities worked
today on slim clues to the
apparent strangulation Staying
of two Georgia women who
drove to Jacksonville to make
a hunch bet on the dog races
and dropped from sight early
on Memorial Day.
The partially clothed bodies
Of Mrs. Althea Ottavio, 43, and
Mrs. Patricia Ann Hewett, IS,
were spotted from q helicopter
yesterday IN a palmetto and
pine woods area southwest OF
the city. The bodies were
badly decomposed, indicating
the women had been dead sew
eral days.
The definite cause of death
remained in doubt but investi-
gators from the Duval County
sheriff's office said it appeared
the women were Strangled with
their own clothing.
When the women, both from
ValdoSta, Ga, drove the 122
miles to Jacksonville May 20
it was to be a lark celebrating
Mrs. Ottavio's 43d birthday
that day and Mrs. Hewett's
26th birthday June 10.
Mrs. Ottavio, who was
widowed in World War II, had
a dream that led her to believe
the Us daily double would win
at the Orange Park Kennel
Club and planned to bet it.
The 2-5 daily double did win
that night and paid SLIT fol
50. Investigators have nj
learned if the women were
there and bet on it.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
LOST

BRACELET, plain gold links. between
Dupont and Chevy Chase Circles;
sentimental value; reward. OIL.
i2-5470.
CAMEO PIN, vic. Fort Stevens drive,
Ga. ave. to Longfellow st. NV; re-
ward. RA. 3-0773.
CAT, white. female, Persian. vic. sll
Spg., June 2; reward. JU. 9-49O3
before 1890 am, after 4 pm.
CAT, named "slippers"; black with
white throat, eyebrows, mouth, paws,
wearing collar with bells; vic. Glen
Hills. Travilah area; reward. Po.
CHARM BRACELET, lady's: sentiment
tai value; contains college and med
,ical fraternity key; lost IN Union Sta
IiSerSI IlHa S fsS reward. ner0sq Lo 5of 4oSs1 % '
P9G small Rsd black snsnsI ansYerS S,e to s4s5f
" wood and Hyatts., Mon. HI. 9-SO8O.
faSss0i frames, in aH travel q sat. SAT-" to Mon, Day.
IS .DI. 7-3631; ewes, Wo. 6-055s.
p SIAMESE CAT, m, June 2; vic. 5000
/. blk. Of 18th st. ne; "Fraola." LA.
WALLET, mans. brown: personal pa
r pers. Identification; vic. Trans-Lux
Theater; reward. 20. 2-9576.
WATCH, lady's. small, square, Movado,
gold; reward. WO. 6-0313 before
10 or after 6. II
WRIST WATCH, mans, new. gold.
10th st. NV; reward. AID. 4-2577.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Elgin, gold,
on Fri. vic. Hecht's, S. 8. or Wards,
Wheaton Plaza; rev. RE. 0-47S7.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
CRATER-BLASTING
PLAN GIVES ACC
DIRT HEADACHE
~ the Associated Press

b the Associated Press
Dig q hole in the ground
and you create environ
mental perturbation" That
is, tossing stuff out around
the hole.
And if the hole is big
enough, the environmental
perturbation can add up to
quite a problem.
That's one of the ques-
tions being studied by the
Atomic Energy Commission
in its Project Chariot plan
to blast out a huge crater
with nuclear explosions at
Cape Thompson in north
western Alaska.
"Redeposition of an eSti-
mated 80 million cubic
yards of debris" is the way
the Acc put the problem
today in its first summary
report on studies of pos
sible effects of the expert
mental blasts on the sur
rounding area.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
FOUND

CAT, siamese, seal point, male. in
Bethesda. MONTG. CO. SHELTER,
JU. 5-51S3. 8 am. to 9 pm.
DOG, terrier. mixed. black and white;
1900 Quincy st NV. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-573O.
DOG, mixed Shepherd. small, black
and tan; found $500 Bladensburg I'd.
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, hound, mixed. brown; found
1900 Gallaudet st. ne. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
DOG, collie type, male, in Silver
Spring; new collar. Call JU. 5-51S3,
am. to 9 pm.
DOG, collie, young female, vic. Ken
sington. LO. 5-0709.
PUPPY. male, about wks., brown
and black; vic. Edgemoor, Bethesda.
OIL. 2-667S.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. S.E.
Second Class Postage
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Ex-Photogrupher
Awarded Degree

o. B. Troup, so, a former
newspaper photographer, re-
ceived q bachelors degree in
business administration last
night at Southeastern Univer-
sity's commencement in the
Department of Interior audi
torium.
Mr.. Troup, the first to be
Evening star., 1961-06-08

other 5 per cent, which sup
posedIy would be blown into
the air to come down later
as fallout.
Possible radiation effects
upon the biota Giving things)
of the Chariot site have been
estimated from the Nevada
Test Site and the Pacific Prov
ing Ground data" the COM
mittee said.
Considering the predicted
distribution and characteristics
of fallout, morphological alb
normalities, pathological ef-
fects or population changes as
a. result of radiation are not
expected to occur in the biota
of the environment beyond the
throwout area.
'NonetheleSs, possibility of
cuC11 C1lCCbo AuuoU NC VAAC oub-
ject Of intensive continuing
pre- and post-shot studies"
EskimOs Far-Ranging
The fact that ESkimos range
far from their homes during
the hunting season must be
taken into consideration before
deciding on Project Chariot.
the group added.
Another problem concerns
water and snow data in rela-
ton to drinking supplies and
they are still underground
analysis" the study said. cal
though no major problem is
anticipated, additional work is
required to eliminate the re-
manning uncertainty"
Evening star., 1961-06-08
To Run for Delegate

NORFOLK, Va, June 8 (AP) =.
"A former United States Dis
trict Attorney for Eastern Vir-
ginia announced his candidacy
Tuesday for the Republican
nomination to the House of
Delegates from Norfolk. He is
L. Shields Parsons, jr., whose
late father served as Virginia's
Republican National Commit
teeman. The younger Parsons
is AZ and now engaged in pri-
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Rocket Belt, No Longer a Dream,
Propels Man Over Rivers and Hills

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 8
(AP).-A practical rocket belt,
torn from the pages of science
fiction, has made a reality Of
mankind's age-old dream of
flying with the birds.
A twist of a throttle, a turn
of a lever, and man leaps from
the ground, his own personal
rocket belt strapped to his back.
He hovers in the air, he flies
over rivers, he fits up a hill
that would leave him breath
less to climb.
His support is a tw1n-nozzle
thrust of hydrogen peroxide
steam.
All this was revealed today
by the Bell Aerosystems Co.,
which developed the belt -
called a small rocket lift de-
vice (SRLD) - for the Army
Transportation Research Com
n1and.
Photos Of q test engineer.
Harold M. Graham, in personal
flight with the man-rocket
showed him easily leaping a
fire truck, swirling up q hill,
casually jumping a stream.
Demonstration Today
And for those still doubling,
the first public demonstration
was set later today at Trans
portation Research Command
headquarters at Fort. Eustis,
Virginia.
In 80 successful test flights
this spring, Bell said, Mr.. Gra-
ham achieved a speed Of about
20 miles an hour. His longest
horizontal flight was $50 feet.
He did not try for any great
altitude, but the belt carried
him up a steep, 30-foot- high
hill with ease.
Bell has held the Army de-
velopment contract since last
summer, but Wendell F. Moore,
director of the man-rocket re-
search program, has been dab
bling with the idea since 1854.
'The current device is strictly
a feasibility model designed to
prove that lightweight rocket
power can lift a man and trans
port him over the ground in
controlled flight" Mr.. Moore
said.
Available components were
employed wherever possible in
the design of the SRLD since
we were trying to prove the
man-rocket concept and were
not shooting for maximum
performance"
No Protective Clothing
The rocket belt is powered
by hydrogen peroxide. When
forced into a. gas generator |
where it meets catalyst, It'll
decomposes into steam. Dis
charged through two nozzles
directed toward the ground.
this steam provides the thrust.
The position of the nozzles,
set out from the sides Of the
device, plus the low tempera-
ture of the steam eliminate the
need for protective clothing for
the operator.
The propulsion system is
mounted on a Fibreglas corset
moulded to fit the weaTer's
back and hips. It is secured
in front by two quick-release
safety belts.
Two control tubes extend
forward on each side so the
wearer can reach them easily. |
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Reuther's Aid to Rebels
Brings Snub by Castro

JAW delegates and they re-
sponded with an unsolicited
donation Of $500.
From sources close to Mr..
Reuther and the Cuban cxiles,
it was learned that the under
ground movement has raised
$4,000 through the union tour.
Mr.. ReuEher hopes that the
visits will continue until the
exiled leaders have taken their
message to every important
union in the United States.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Portugal Gronts
Overseas VOTING

LISBON, Portugal, June 8
AP).-Portugal has decided to
restore to reStive Angola and
other overseas provinces of
Portugal the right to elect
municipal councils. The gov
ernment has appointed the
councils since 1910.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

BRACELET. plain gold links. between
sentimental value; reward. OIL.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

man Committee on Environ
mental Studies for Project
Chariot. Chariot is the name
for the harbor-building expert
ment which is a part Of the
proposed "Plowshare" series of
non-military uses Of nuclear
explosives.
. North Of Nome
The area suggested for the
artificial harbor is on Ogotoruk
Creek, about $50 miles north
of Nome. It is sparsely settled,
but as the committee chairman,
John N. Wolfe, noted, "it is
not remote to the Eskimo, the
Arctic fox, or the ptarmigan." "
About 425 Eskimos and eight
whites live in two villages, one
80 miles northwest and one 40
miles southeast of the harbor
site. They hunt and fish in the
immediate area of Project
Chariot.
The Chariot plan calls for
four small" atomic bombs,
each the size of that which
leveled Hiroshima, to be buried
at a depth Of 400 feet, and a
fifth bomb 10 times as powerful
buried twice as deep. When
detonated these would produce
a channel 900 feet wide and
nearly a half mile long, with
an 1,800-foot turning basin at
the inland end.
"It is expected that about 95
per cent of the fission products
will be entrapped underground,
the report noted. It did not
say what would happen to the
Evening star., 1961-06-08
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
ForeiRn Correspondent of The star


ForeiSn Correspondent Of The star
GENEVA, June 8.-The Ge-
neva conference on Laos was
indefinitely postponed today
because Of apparent serious
violation" Of the cease fire.
The postponement was an
nounced by Cochairman NAL
colin Macdonald Of Grea t
Britain after q meeting with
his counterpart, Georgi M.
Pushkin Of Russia.
w. Averell Hartman, the
United States delegate. previ-
ously announced he was boy
cotting the conference until
Russian Premier Khrushchev
fulfills his agreement with
President Kennedy that an ef-
fective cease fire is necessary in
Laos.
With the talks in a state Of
virtual suspension, their future
seemed to depend entirely on
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko, who is expected to
return here tonight.
win Evaluate Agreement
The instructions he brings
with him will be the measure
| of the agreement" on Laos
reached in Vienna between
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Khru-
Shchev last week end.
At the Vienna meeting, both
leaders recognized the need fcy
a neutral and independent
Laos" They agreed that q
cease fire between the Com
munist-led Pathet Lao forces
and Royal government troops
was necessary and that this re-
quired the creation OF an ef-
fective control commission.
So far, however, this agree
ment at the summit has had no
effect whatever on the Con-
ference here. Far from agree
ing to Western suggestions for
a cease fire commission, Mr..
PuShkin has kept right on in
siSting on a Soviet veto over all
the commissions activities.
Strong Point Captured
While diplomats argued fu-
tilely, Pathet Lao forces at
tackled and captured q key
mountain ridge at Padong in
Northern Laos where govern
ment forces held a major
stronghold and supply point.
This state Of affairs has
brought negotiations here to a
point of collapse. Mr.. Harri-
man protested to Mr.. Pushkin
yesterday about continuing
Communist attacks in violation
Of the cease-fire agreement.
Later Mr.. Hartman decided
to attend no more conference
meetings until the Russians
agreed to effective instructions
for the control commission. Mr..
Kennedy today said in WASH
ington the United States in
tends to remain at the con-
ference.
Two key figures in the Lao
tian crisis, Prince Souvanna
Phouma and Prince Soupha-
nouvong arrived in Geneva to-
day. Prince Souvanna lie a ds
the Self-styled neutralistS in
Laos and Prince Souphanou-
yong his half brother. heads
the pro- Communist Pathet
Lao rebels.
Both Princes came from the
Laotian rebel capital or Xieng
Khouang by way Of Peiping
and Moscow. where they re-
ceived high honors. They will
now 60 on to Nice, France, and
a little summit" with either
Prince Boun Gum, pro- western
Laotian premier, or his defense
minister, Phoumi NoSavan.
Macdonald Statement
Mr.. Macdonald issued this
statement after his meeting
with Mr.. PuShkin:
"Mr. Macdonald told his
fellow Cochairman Pushkin to-
day that some delegations had
informed him that in view of
the news Of fighting at Padong
in Laos they cannot attend a
further session of the confer
ence until they have COM
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Russians in Iceland

REYKJAvIK, Iceland, June 9
(AP).-A Russian delegation
headed by Mrs. Ekterina Furt-
seva, Soviet education minister,
has arrived for a one-week Of
ficial visit.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
A-Bombs Believed Safe
To Dig Alaska Horbor

scientific panel indicated cautiously today that it
probably would be safe to explode atomic bombs to create
an artificial harbor in isolated part of Alaska.
At the same time, however, the group urged further
study before such experiment recommend by the
Atomic Energy Commission for presidential approval
The comments came in a summary report by an eight