davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-15
ToehoId for Soviets?

The Star said editorially
February 8, in speaking main
ly Of the Cuban problem. the
h e isphere as a whole
should prosper in freedom"
Other papers have comment
ed that what has been hap
pening in Cuba which is OBJ
jectionable is the introduc-
ton of an alien power system
into the hemisphere. Yet last
August, despite the opposi-
tion of a quarter of the Sem
ate and Of many patriotic
and military organizations,
The Star and a few other
papers favored the introduc-
ton of an alien power system
into the hemisphere as pro-
vided in the Antarctic Treaty.
The Eisenhower and Kennedy
policy positions aim to keep
the Monroe Doctrine intact.
However, the Monroe Doc
trine and the Rio Pact are
modified if not nullified un-
der the Antarctic Treaty by
bringing the Soviets into a
vast area Of the Western
Hemisphere where they never
before exercised any power.
CThe treaty also opens to
them a huge territory in the
Eastern Hemisphere for the
first time in that particular
location and a whole conti-
nent in the Southern Hemi-
sphere where they never be-
fore had any administrative
toehold.)
To be surprised or amazed
at the Cuba case Is odd. The
1858 proposal for the Ant
arctic Treaty opened the
w estern Hemisphere door
wide to the Communists. Pre-
viously, they had to entrench
themselves secretly in various
Latin American nations in
order to work at all in this
hemisphere.
This open-door feature Of
the Antarctic treaty trou-
bled some of the SignatorieS
and apparently still worries
Chile and Argentina and
maybe other Western ma
tions. The Soviets could in
wade and settle northern
Canada now that they have
been made to feel welcome
in the Western Hemisphere.
They have for years wanted
Alaska back on the grounds
that the payment we made
for it was to the Car and
not to the Soviet Union.
Appeasement or fear of the
Soviets was apparently the
chief reason for the strange
Antarctic treaty, as seems
clear in proponents speeches
in floor debate. On the other
hand, knoWledgeable Sena-
tors such as Russell, Bridges,
Byrd, Engle, Dodd, Gruen-
ing. Thurmond and others
opposed the treaty on the
floor or in the press. A plan
to solve the Antarctic prob
lem sensibly and also one
which would have given con-
Sideration to legitimate in
terests of Soviet scientists or
students was outlined by
members of both houses but
the treaty was ratified hasti-
ly anyway. Therefore, now
that the Communists have
been brought into the West
ern Hemisphere in the Ant
arctic they obviously feel free
to enter other areas of this
hemisphere at will and with
out opposition.
Z. A. Kendall.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Guides Matthias

l commend Representative
Matthias for his reasonable
stand on the vote to enlarge
the House Rules Committee.
Bizarre and dangerous bills
should be brought to vote, so
they can be denounced. Thus
it remains for Mr.. Matthias,
as our elected Representative,
to remember why we elected
him, and to stick his neck out
If necessary to safeguard our
freedom. Specifically, I urge
him to vote against any
measure which gives the Fed
eral Government more power
and thus takes away either
the freedom or the RESPONSE
oility of the people.
The trainers of the Consti-
tuition were very wise. Like
them, l do not want to live
in a totalitarian state or a
welfare state. l want to safe
guard my right to think for
myself and to live by my own
efforts. I do not want to sell
my soul in exchange for a life
of ease. I want to work for
what I get. In short, I am a
patriot and will fight against
socialism by whatever name
the labelers choose to call it.
The majority of my friends
are also troubled by this in
SidiouS danger to our country.
We do not want to see the
ideals of communism win
without a voice raised. We
feel that we have been
brought almost to the point
of no return. If measures
leading to socialized medi-
cine and Federal aid to edu-
cation ito mention only two
dangers) win in our country,
we will have passed that
point.
Mary Alice Duncan.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Answers Rambler

Inc RamDler'S column OF
Feb. 7 discussing the Smith
sonian Institution, quotes
James Smithson's boast that
his name would live when the
titles Of the Northumberland
and PercyS are extinct and
forgotten, and queries:
Whatever did happen to the
Percys?"
AS a kinsman Of the Per-
cyS. I am glad to reply. The
Percys have continued in
each generation to render
distinguished service to their
country as soldiers and
statesmen. The 9th Duke of
Northumberland fell in ac-
ton in 1910. His brother,
Hugh Algernon Percy, 10th
Duke, sits in the ancestral
seat with every prospect Of
the name and titles of the
Percys continuing in North
umberland for as many CEN
turies as the name Of Smith
son is remembered in Wash
ington.
The able soldier Gen. Hugh
Percy, elder son Of the 1st
Duke and half-brother to
James Smithson. did not
cause Paul Revere's ride, as
the Rambler suggests. Gage
dispatched the force to Lex
ington and Concord with
out Percy's knowledge. Per-
cy, deeply vexed at Cages
action, led out the relieving
column next morning and so
saved the earlier force from
surrender due to exhausted
ammunition.
The explanation Of why
Smithson left his money to
America. although he had
never visited the country, Is
surely to be found in his
lifelong republicanism. In
1871 he wrote from Paris:
THE office of king is not yet
abolished. May other ma
tions, at the time of their re-
forms. be wise enough to cast
off. at first. the contempti-
BILE incumbrance."
The name Of Smithson's
mother was Mrs. Macie, not
Marie. His father, Hugh
Smithson. though son of a
physician. was Of ancient
lineage; he succeeded his
grandfather as 5th baronet
before taking the name Of
Percy and being raised to the
peerage as Earl. and later
as 1st Duke OF Northumber-
land. Hugh Smithson mar
ried, not Lady Elizabeth Per-
cy. but Elizabeth Seymour,
who inherited the Percy hon.
ors from her grandmother,
Lady Elizabeth Percy, Duch-
esS Of Somerset.
Peter ]. Henniker- -HeatOn.
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Theory on Eorth's Rotation
By THOMAS r. HENRY

Earth-its land, sea and
atmosphere-may not rotate
altogether.
There is considerable ev1-
dence, according to a report
to the American Geophysical
Union, by Dr.. C. o. Hines Of
the Defense Research Board
Of Canada, that the ionoS-
phere, the upper strata of the
atmosphere, is slowed down
compared to the rest Of the
planet by a brake" of inter-
planetary gas.
Looked at from outer space,
If the ionoSphere were made
visible, the planet would look
something like a Whirling ball
inside a more slowly whirling
ball. This would hold espe-
cially if the view were high
above the polar regions. The
length of the day would be
different.
Thesis UnprOvable
Admittedly, DR.. Hines says,
the thesis is as yet unprovable
although there is an accum-
ulating amount of evidence
in its support. Particles of
the gas of space known to
exist, his calculations show,
may penetrate in amounts
sufficient to cause consider
able drag as low as the bot
tom of the extremely tenuous
ionosphere from which radio
waves are reflected back to
earth instead Of escaping in
to space. This drag would
have no effect on the earth's
solid surface which would
continue to revolve at its
normal rate.
The ionosphere, however,
must be considered as an in
tegral part of earth. a sort
of outer shell. According to
the gas brake thesis it con-
tinuously would lag a little
behind in its rotation.
y n 4
A quite average Texas tor
nado represents a concentra-
ton Of energy beyond the ca
pacity of all the power gen.
Grating plants in the United
States.
Such a storm about 100
Evening star., 1961-02-15

yards in diameter with winds
approaching $50 miles a sec
ond would require the equiv
alent of about 100 million
kilowatts a second. This is
the calculation of DR.. Ber-
nard Vonnegut of Arthur D.
Little, Inc, Cambridge,
Mass. reported to the Amer
lean Geophysical Union.
The extraordinary velocity
of the winds. he points out,
is the most remarkable fea-
ture of any tornado. They
are commonly known to dig
large excavations, twist off
large trees, drive pieces of
straw into wood and lift men,
cattle and automobiles high
in the air. These phenomena
are unknown in other storms
and testify to the enormous
velocities Of the winds.
But after all, DR.. Vonnegut
says, the energy required is
not very great compared to
that of a thunderstorm which
may have energies of more
than 100 billion kilowattS
a second. The difference is
entirely in the concentration
Of the tornado. 1t is in the
electricity generated by the
thunderstorm, he calculates,
that the accompanying tor
nado gets its energy.
Lightning Flashes Common
The tornado often, he
points out is accompanied by
lightning flashes but the en-
ergy which would be required
to produce these would be
greater than that of the
storm itself.
The tornado itself, the re-
ported calculations show, is
not a producer of electricity
but the result of electric
power produced otherwise in
the atmosphere-moSt likely
in a thunderstorm cell.
The vivid electrical displays
observed. especially with noe
turnal tornados, he says, are
so striking that they lead to
an obvious deduction that
the storms are caused by
electricity obtained elsewhere.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

@. What is the name of the
big military cemetery in
HaWaii?-K. D.
A. This is the National Me-
mortal Cemetery of the Pa
cific. Since it is located in
Punchbowl Crater, overlook
ing downtown Honolulu, it is
often referred to as Punch
bowl National Cemetery"
Dedicated in September, 1949,
this cemetery is the resting
place for over $4,000 AlNer-
lean war dead. Ernie Pyle,
famous war correspondent, is
buried here.
@. Why do mixers some
times arrange a pack with a
Evening star., 1961-02-15

support across the top Of the
forehead instead OF the usual
shoulder straps?-L. V.
A. The tumpline. as the
head support is called (from
an old Indian term serves
two purposes: Used in con-
junction with shoulder straps.
it allows the hiker to rest his
back and shoulders by shift
ing the weight to the head
and neck: or. especially in
difficult terrain, the lump
line is often used alone SO
that a simple twist of the
head will free the hiker from
the pack should he be in dan
ger Of falling.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry tDrtterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condensG-
tton. Those not used DiH be
returned only Uhen accom-
panied by self = addressed.
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
WATCHING THE WORLD
NeutruIs Make Poor Referees
By CROSBY S. MOVES
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor

Experience has shown, in
fact, that the so-called neu-
trails can make the worst pos.
sible referees in a power
struggle. The real complica-
ton of the U. N. task in the
Congo has been due less to
the rivalry between the
United States and Russia
or for that matter the ma
chinations of the Belgians-
than to the rivalries and in
trigues between the neutral
nations themselves.
If a full -fledged civil war
comes it will be made possible
by the support which the pro-
Lumumba rebels in the East
ern province have received
for weeks from Egypt's Mas
ser. United Arab Republic
troops more or less openly
helped the forces of Antoine
Gizenga take over the prov
ince to begin with. Along
with contingents from Ghana
and Guinea the Egyptians
had been working actively for
the return of Lumumba and
the overthrow of the central
government.
In many cases, local rival
ries rather than cold war
considerations prevent any
practical cooperation be-
tween the small countries.
For example, Guinea and the
Ivory Coast would undoubt-
edly be at each others
throats even if Russia and
the United States didn't exist.
For them to take sides in the
cold war is the simple act
Of seeking support against
local opposition. And when
projected into the Congo.
such rivalries give the power
struggle a global signifi-
canoe which it hardly de-
serves.
HammarskjOld Qualities
The problem of finding the
real neutrals, Of course, is
not confined to Africa. In
Europe, Sweden, Switzerland
and Austria are firmly classi-
fled as being in the Western
camp. In Asia various "un-
committed" nations fall just
as readily on one side of the
fence or the other. Even
India is neutral only in the
sense that that governments
policy reflects the diversity
of strongly held opinions. In
dividual Indians, unsurpris-
ingly enough, are apt to be
as biased as anyone else.
One wonders, in short.
where Mr.. Hammarskjold will
turn to find his impartial
commission to investigate
Mr.. Lumumba's death. He
might, of course, make it a
committee of one, since Mr..
Hammarskjold himself has
the rare gift of intellectual
impartiality which his job re-
quireS. But where others are
concerned the contribution of
the neutrals to a solution Of
the problem in the Congo has
been little short Of cata-
strophic.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
PARIS,

PARIS.
United Nations Secretary
Dag Hammarskjold, we no.
tlce, has called for creation
of an impartial commission
Of inquiry" to investigate the
murder Of Patrice Lumumba.
Mr.. Hammarskjold is an op-
timist. If an impartial COM
mission for the Congo could
have been found at any time
over the last seven months
the tragedy in all probability
would never have occurred.
The theory is plausible
enough. If only the great
powers - lie. Russia and the
United States-would agree
to keep their hands off the
Congo or any other troubled
area, everyone would be much
better off. The area would
then be removed from the
stresses of the cold war. Neu-
trail countries acting under
the authority of the United
Nations would move in to
insure order until a stable
local government could take
over.
This theory, which places
the responsibility for all the
troubles of the world on the
rivalry between the great ma
tionS, is part of the political
folklore of our day. 1t under
lies the idea of a truce" in
the cold war arranged by
mutual agreement between
President Kennedy and So
Wet Premier Khrushchev. 1t
is a theory strongly pushed
by the neutral nations in the
forum of the U. N.
Fallacy Exposed
The events in the Congo,
however, have done much to
expose the fallacy in this
theory. The failure Of So
called neutral nations to be-
have in an impartial way has
been largely responsible for
the failure of the U. N.
effort there and the same
fallacy may ultimately be re-
sponsible for the failure of
the U. N. itself.
Who. in fact, are the neu-
trail nations today? If the
lesson Of the Congo teaches
anything, it is that real neu-
tralism when applied to spe-
cific men in specific situa-
tions is a desperately rare
commodity and real impair
tiality is practically nonex-
iStent.
Instead, one finds that
there are our neutrals and
their" neuCrals. Nations
which proclaim most loud
ly their devotion to disen-
gagement in the cold war
struggle lean inevitably to-
ward one side or the other.
In coping with the problem
they oppose each other. And
ir the case of the Congo,
their actions have been less
inhibited and less responsible
than those of the great
powers might be in the same
situation.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

reader get by mail to qqsst0n q sct by
ncose self addressed stamped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
LATEST TV
INFORMATION
Television programs for

Television programs for
the week are carried in Tv
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on to-
days programs received
after Tv Magazine went to
press:
$3.50, wMAL CD-The
New Breed. / hour. The
Squad follows a slim lead
to find a missing woman
and prevent an illegal OPP
Grafton. Replaces Calvin
and the Colonel.
$50. WMAL (7)-Yours
for a Song. Premiere. Bert
Parks hosts a new half
hour game show in which a
pair of contestants match
their knowledge of popular
songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

International Almanac. In
terviews on several subjects
including: catching rhino in
Kenya, Bushmen rock paint
ings, the recreational facili-
ties in South Africa and an
interview with actor Robert
Beatty who is making a film
in South Africa.
1885, WOL-Broadway Show
time. Original cast album
Of Peter Pan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS


11:O0, WTTG (5)-PM East.
Mike Wallace and Joyce
Davidson recall highlights
Of their careers. Also, David
Walker Of the Canadian
Broadcasting Company and
film interviews with Anne
Bancroft and Jaja wachu-
ko, chairman of the United
Nations Nigerian Delega-
ton.
11:2O, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. mo Orchids for Miss
Blandish." A rich society
girl is kidnapped by crooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
TeIevision T omorrow-wednssdoy Nov. IS. 1851

hRe y sss Mn ~ Ias WAL eA ass News
Rt Eis, Ranger NAL
8 O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
TODAY'S RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
400. WANTU-FM (ss.5 Me-

$500, WAN1U-FM 1855 Mel
Contemporary Revolution in
Latin America. Edwin Can
ham, Editor Of the Christian
Science Monitor, narrates
THE Struggle for Democ-
racy IN Latin America"
$500, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Oscar
Peterson, Carmen McRae,
Shelly Name and others.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Me- -l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

Linden Travers, Jack La
Rue. Foreign Film Festival
(1951.)
1851, WMAL (7 - Tuesday
Movie. Blood and Sand.
Story Of SPANS most IA
nous matador. Tyrone Pow
er. Rita Hayworth (194D.
1850, WTOP (9D The Late,
Late Show. Blonde Fever.
Mary Astor, Philip Dorm
(1944.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

S:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Symphony Hall. Sibelius'
Violin Concerto in D Minor.
sos, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Vienna Fes-
tival. 1861. London Sym
phony Orchestra; Leopold
Stokowski, conductor. Works
by Walton, Strauss and
Shostakovitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
TODAY's GOOD MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Recent Releases. Boo
cherini's La Tiranna Spag-
nola, Opus A, No. 4; Mo-
zart's Quartet No. 4 in A.
7:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Ke.
and 1888 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Bax' The Garden
Of Fand; Saint Saens'
Marche Heroique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
En- Stations

WAMU-FM-ss.s Me.-s pm. to II pm.
WHfs-FM-1e2.3 Me.-i:3o to u pm.
WlpP-FM-ss.3 Me.-5;25 an 10 1i1e an
wASh-FM-s7.t Me- an. to t2:is an,
Meadsy.Sunesy.
Wul-FM-se.l Me.-s:3e an. to midnight.
wFah-FM-fo0.3 Me- an. to Midnight
HNpe-FM-1et.1 Me.-2t hour opefstisA.
WgMs-fM-1o mas Me.-s an to mIdnlght;
Saturday ] an, Sunday an.
b mi6Blght
WeTS IN SIS Me.-SatuFsay $50 an. Il
DE; Sunday, 10 an. to Q p.m.
WxsA.FM-1os.e Me.-t2 Hson 70 u On.
WMAL.fM-1n.3 Me.-s an. to I,As an.
wnec-FM-ss.S Me.-te an. 10 4 On. MsH
~ thFeugh sstuFdsy.
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WkvA-FM-1o5.I Me.-s an. to 10 p.m
werB-FM lso.1 Mes to Ills pm.
sHR6sy-Thursdsy; 5 to SIS p.m. Frisay;
an. 10 2:1s p.m. SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Other AM Stations

WInx-1seo ke.-24 Asui spersfIss.
HPik-13e ke.-DayliEht saIy
WAR 1850 ke.- Daylight saIy.
WusT-tt2o Ne. -Daylight Saly.
WFAx-t27p Nc. Daylight ssy.
WWDe-t2so ke.-7l heui operstisa.
WtEL-13io ke.-7+hsBr operstiss sTeept
Monday midnight to an Iuesssy.
Wook-i3ao ke.-24-hsBI operation Msu6sy
satnFasy; Sunday Q an. to misHleht.
WEhM-i3se ke.-2a-hsuI sperstles. sxeaR,
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Msnssy,
W1ph-1s4e M.-Dsylght SaIy.
WPec-1sso ke.-Daylishi saly.
WPaH-14so ke.-Daylight saIy.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19

NEW ORLEANS, La. "A group
OF bandaged and tired Freedom
Rders, a group of white and
Negro bus travellers, refused to
let a white segregationist COM
mittee force them to leave the
city.
They are on hand to observe
the seventh year of the Supreme
Court ruling which outlawed
school segregation.
AS rule tn sea of matrimony
takes a raft o money.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19
FREEDOM RIDERS THREATENED
BY WHITE CITIZENS IN SOUTH

Their bus expedition began
several days ago in the North.
They travelled South to test the
segregation rulings on public
carriers. While in Alabama,
they were beaten, cursed, and
their bus was bombed by groups
of irate whites.
DR.. Walter Bergman, a for
mer University of Michigan pro-
fessor and one of the members
of the CORE Freedom Riders"
group stated that this trip was
"one of the most significant thing
done in race relations inyears. ="
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19
SIFFORD WINS
GOLF HONORS

Charlie Sifford, first Negro
professional golfer accepted by
Professional Golfers Associa
tion and a top-money winner on
PGA's winter circuit, and Bos
tons pioneer tournament pro-
moter, Robert H. Hawkins, has
been named to the United Golfers
ASS ociation's Hall of Fame.
According to Mrs. Anna Rob
ms on, of Chicago. chairman of
UGS's Hall of Fame Commit
tee, Sifford of Les Angeles, and
Hawkins will receive plaques at
Boston when UGA holds its 35th
annual national tournament, Au-
gust 2l-25.
At Boston 35 years ago Haw
kins initiated the first UGA ma
tional tournament.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19

Morris on E. Warren, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Morrison A. War
rem. 2l3l E. Violet Drive, has sew
eral reas ons to be happy. This
l7-year -old South Mountain High
School senior topped all boys
in his class, ranking third out
of 800 pupils. His four year
scholastic average was IL.
An outstanding student during
his school days since the early
grades, Morrison has received
many honors for his scholar
ship and athletic abilities.
An avid reader, he was winner
of the Harvard Book Award dur
ing his junior year. His name
appeared on both offensive and
defensive AA all-state football
teams. He participated in track.
basketball and baseball, also.
Young Warren was member
of the National Honor Society,
Parnassus, Latin and Letter
mems Clubs. He is completing
a term as vice president of Y outh
Employment Service.
This spring he received schol
arships from Stanford University
at Palo Alto, California, Harvard
University at Cambridge, Massa-
chus etts, and Arizona State Tn
iversity at Tempe.
Morris on plans to enter Stan
ford. He will maj in economics
and he will enroll in the pre-
law division.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19

Up and over don't mean to live
il up and have a hang over.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19

szTIv 'xTueoqd
.SpTa ro4rdeo
.qrT-ssArQoxv e4e4S
, 1961-06-03
Fees Established for
Use Of Cru1ner Pork
Effective June 4

The Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Labor, Louis E. Brown,
announces that effective tomor-
row, June 4, 1861 and continuing
thereafter, the following fees are
established for entrance to Ora
mer Park: Adults 20 cents and
ten cents for children.
The use of lockers, toilet facili-
ties, tennis and volley ball courts
and softball diamond are free Of
charge.
, 1961-06-03
Sir Conan DoYles
The Los World"
At Alexander Theuter

The Lost World" Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's gripping story of a
trip to a prehistoric land, filmed
in CinemaScop and De Luxe
Color, starring Michael Rennie,
Jill st. John, David Hedison,
Claude Rains & Fernando Lamas
will be presented at the Alexan-
der Theater this coming Sunday,
Monday (afternoon and evening"
and Tuesday AFTERNOON onlyD.
Stranger t h a n the widest
science fiction dreams in the land
of the "lost world" where Juras-
sic monsters from 150,000,000 BIC.
roam at will, where dinosaurs rule
the land and man-eating plants
reach out at every bend in the
trail.
This is the unframed and un-
touched place that zoology pro-
fessor Challenger, Claude Rains,
takes his unforgettable expedition
to. Accompanying him on this
journey into the past are Lord
Roxton, Michael Rennie, a play
boy and big game hunter; Jenni-
fer Holmes, Jill st. John, daugh-
ter of an executive who finances
the venture; David Holmes, Ray
Strickland, Jennifer's brother; Ed
Malone, David Hedison, American
newsman and professor Summer
lee, Richard Haydn, a scientist.
Joining the expedition at a re-
mote trading post on the Amazon
are Gomez, Fernando Lamas, who
pilots the helicoptef to the plateau
of 1.-THE Lost World. and Costa,
Jay Novella, a jungle agent and
guide.
Unknown animals menace the
party at every turn. A large ami
NAL blocks their path upon arrival
and knocks the helicopter over a
cliff. It is identified by Prof. Chal-
lenger as a brontosaurus, but still
the party p1unges deeper into the
unknown.