davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Virginio, South CoroIino
Printing Aerial Guns

of the Redskins, also has been
working on the ground game
which accounted for 242 yards
against Maryland. South Caro-
lima last week returned to the
grind-it-out offense instead
of the spread and shotgun
formations which were i'm
portant in four previous de-
feats.
Quarterback Jim Costen has
been hitting on both long and
short passes in practice this
week. South Carolina COM
pleted five of II passes for 70
yards against Maryland.
Fischer To Start
Fischer will start at quarter
back for Virginia, with Bobby
Freeman and Carl Kuhn at
the halfbacks and Willis VIII
liams at fullback. Freeman re-
turned a punt 70 yards for a
score in last weeks 21-15 loss
to Wake Forest for the Cava-
liers only home-rIm play of
the season.
Both clubs have pa records,
but South Cardinals victories,
over Wake Forest and the
Terps. are far more impressive.
Virginia has beaten William
& Mary and VMI, losing to
Duke, N. c. State, VPI and
Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

conference victorles-10-8 over
William g. Mary and 9-8 over
Furman-have been on Gilgo's
field goals. Last week his extra
point enabled the Bulldogs to
beat non conference Xavier,
7-6.
Gilgo. who also is an excellent
pasS-catching end and a good
blocker and defensive player,
has kicked enght of IL extra
points this season and three
field goals. Without Gilgo'sI
kicking, The Citadel's record
would be 2-3 instead of Al in
the conference, and Sal in
stead of So against all comers.
Other good kickers in the
Southern Conference include
Warren Corbin of George Wash
ington, 2 for 2 in field goals
and IL for IA in conversions,
and Aster Sizermore of Vir-
ginia Tech, with one field goal
and seven extra points in eight
tries. Sizemore's field goal was
the difference over Florida
State last week, 1917.
What an advertisement for
the contact lens industry John
Hadl of Kansas is! In his first
four games he showed only
flashes of the form that had
made him one of the country's
top backs the previous years.
Then he got his contact lenses.
First time out against Okla
homa, he completed seven of 13
passes, one for a touchdown, as
he led the Jayhawkers to a 1910
victory. 1t merely was a warm
up for what he did last Satur-
day against Oklahoma State: he
ran for one touchdown. passed
for two others, ck-kicked "a
yards (actually credited as "a
because it rolled into the end
zone and they take off 20 yards
for that, recovered a tumble to
set up a touchdown and tossed
a key block that Sprang loose
a runner on another touchdown.
"I thought could see" John
said, But it's amazing what
I've been missing"
+
Can Halfback Gus Giardi of
Syracuse be blamed if he thinks
football is an easy game? A
sophomore, he played for the
first time last week against Holy
Cross. He carried the ball eight
times and picked up six first
downs. Nothing to it.
And there's that Washington
State freshman player, Dennis
McCurdy. who missed the team
bus to the Oregon State frosh
game. He hitchhiked the 400
miles mine rides) in time to
catch two touchdown passes in
a 1920 victory.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
THE COLLEGE LINE
By GEORGE HUBER

There is an unusual amount
of foot" in football these days.
Even Columbia has succumbed.
The Lions have been going for
two-point conversions after all
their touchdowns, and until last
week had made seven of Is
tries, but last week following
their one touchdown against
Lehigh, the Lions kicked the
extra point. They we're upset
losers, 14-7.
Last Saturday Pete Smolano-
vich of New Mexico State kicked
six straight extra points against
Texas Western to run his total
to SO in a row, a National rec
ord Greg Mather of Navy
hasn't missed in 19 tries, and
Dick Heydt of Army is perfect
in IS.
Bill Seigel of Wichita missed
his one extra-point kick last
week against Tulsa, but in the
last quarter kicked a 39-yard
field goal for q 81 victory. It
gave Wichita its second Mis-
souri, Valley Conference title.
Last year against the same
team, Seigel did it differently.
kicking three extra points in a
sl-20 victory for the champion
ship.
y
II The Citadel beats Virginia
Military at Lexington, it will
give the Bulldogs their first
Southern Conference football
championship. And if so, Bill
Gilgo's foot will have a lot to
do with it.
Two of The Citaders four
Evening star., 1961-11-03

loss to Hampton. There is a
possibility that the 1e5-pound
senior. who has paced the
Bisons' ground attack for the
past three years, might also
be out for the remainder of the
year. Earlier this year Williams
sat out the Delaware State and
Morgan State contests because
Of injuries.
The news was not all bad
Sophomore Quarterback Stan
Allen is expected to return 20
duty after a weeks absence.
A leg injury kept Allen idle
against Hampton. and substi-
tutes Crawford Ellerbe and AL
Evening star., 1961-11-03
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D.. C., FHdoy, November 3, 1861

Avery had little success in di-
recting the Howard attack.
Fullback Leon Armour has
been shifted to Williams left
halfback post for tomorrow's
game, and Bob Willis a Fresh
man, will start at Armour's old
position. Kent Carthan, a 165-
pound speedster, will start at
right halfback.
Up front the Bisons will go
with Ellerbe and Bob Reed
at ends. Jim Cuffie and Harry
Simmons at tackles. Ellie Wig
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Tom Ferguson Dies,
Norfolk Golf Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 3 tAP).-Thomas r. Fer
gusSon, 81. veteran sports re-
porter for the Norfolk Vir-
ginian-Pilot, died last night at
University Of Virginia Hospital.
For "a years Ferguson Gov
cred national and local sports
events for the Pilot. His golf
column, ''Tidewater Golf" was
one of the most widely read in
the paper.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

gins and Hal Nickens at guards,
and Luther Banner at center.
This is the fifth year of foot
ball at Drexel since the Phil
adephia school revived the
sport in 1857. The Techmen
are 1-3-1 to date, and could
take a major step toward their
first winning season by beating
Howard. A return game be-
tween the two schools is
scheduled in 1864 at Howard
Stadium.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

first time at Drexel Stadium.
Game time is 2 pm.
Winless since their 1876 de-
cision over st. Paul's of Vir-
ginia in the season opener, the
Bisons must win tomorrow to
avoid duplicating the feat of
the 1910 Howard team which
dropped six in a row for a
school record.
Plagued by injuries since the
start of the season, the Bisons
got more bad news this week
when Halfback Howie Williams
was declared out of tomorrow's s
game because of a shoulder sep
aration suffered in last weeks
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Shoemaker Wins
Five at Aqueduct

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (AP) -
Jockey Willie Shoemaker, who
rode four winners at Aqueduct
Monday, steered five winners
home yesterday at the Big A.
His five winners were Nata-
gar $50, Air King $3.50,
Barnesville Miss $3.50, Ava
lanche $3.50 and Eternal
Mark $3.50.
The Shoe had two other
mounts. He finished out of the
money with Tee Tee and third
with Glencara.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Bisons Rated
Even With
Drexel Tech

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 8
(SpeciaD--Howard University
is given $3.50 chance of end
ing its five-game losing streak
against Drexel Tech tomorrow
when the teams meet for the
Evening star., 1961-11-03
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page D-3)


No. 3. Move back until you
can see both guards. You can't
key on guards you can't see.
AS defensive quarterback, you
have a right to this change in
original plan. You must key
BOTH guards to spot traps, for
only one will be trap blocking.
You can't retreat when both
come at you, or Davidson will
run you out Of the ball park;
you should, however, move
laterally in direction of ball.
When both guards drop back.
pass is indicated, and you are
crucial defender. If you red
dog and miss passer, vital
middle area is weakened.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-11-03
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Northwest
OILERS Service Stotion
o4l9 Georgia Ave. NV.
Hofmonn Bros. Auto Service
44ol Conn. Ave. NV.
WoIfe's Shell Service
$500 Wise. Ave. NV.
Bills Timely ESQ
3o54 M. Plsosunt 81. NV.
ClodfeIter's
18th ond You St. NV.
Skinker Brothers, Inc.
4444 Conn. Ave. NV.
Coll CorI, Inc.
10Th and Sis. NV.
Lorry's United Amoco
35ol Conn. Ave. NV.
P. & K. Servicenter
5247 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Coll Carl, Inc.
1850 Path Street NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
VIRGINIA

VKSINIA
Howell Shell Service
35s7 Quaker Lone
Alexandrio, Va.
Boley's PorkIown Sinclair
lineolnia and Braddesk Rds.
Alexondrio, Va.
Steener's Servicenter
47lo Lee Highwey
Arlington, Va.
Jorvis She'll Service
42ll Columbia Pike
Arlington, Vo.
Village She'll Service
Arl. Blvd. and AnnandaIs Rd.
Folls Church, Va.
Springfield She'll
64ll Boekliek Rd.
Springfield, yu.
Courthouse She'll
2o3s Wilson Blvd,
Arlington, Va.
Duke Street She'll
1921 Duke Street
AleNondria, Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

MARYLAND

MARYLAND
Prince Georges Co.
RusselPs Service Stotion
Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Clinton Tire Center
Clinton, Nd.
Sconlon's Shell
22lo University Blvd, East
Adelphi, Nd.
Wolton's Sinclair Ser. Sto.
londover Rd 8 George Palmer
Hwy, londover, Nd.
KenilWorth Shell
42ol kenilworih Ave.
BlodensbUrs. Nd.
Frunk & Jerry's MobiI
N. Il. Ave. Of Eosi-West Hwy.
Tokom1 Park. Nd.
CIodfelter's
32ol Queens Chapel Rd.
M. Roinier, Nd.
D & D Sinclair
As'h and Annapolis Rd.
slodsnsbvrs, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Avoid Smashed Fingers
At the Ball Return

Today's column may not
teach you to bowl better, but
1T may teach you to bowl more
safely. 1t concerns personal
safety.
Never place your hands be-
tween bowling balls on the rack
to pick up your ball. Always
pick up the ball as the drawing
.shows-with your hands on the
outside of the ball.
Try to carry the weight of
the ball with your left hand to
avoid placing undue strain on
your right arm. This applies
particularly to picking up the
F.. ball and holding it in the stance
. position.
Also, check your left shoe
before getting up on the ap-
proach each time. Make sure
you can slide easily. Water
or other foreign substances can
prevent this.
ATTENTION 180" BOWL
ERS! How'd you like to raise
it to 1000? Or even higher?
Tips for the Advanced Bowler
could turn the trick for you.
Get a copy by sending 10 cents
and stamped, return envelope
to Joe Wilman, in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
MARYLAND
Montgomery Co.

montgomery No.
Spencer's Wheaton PIozo Shell
1000 Viers Mill Rd.
Wheoion, Nd.
Coll Carl, Inc.
Georgia Ave. and Colssvile Rd.
Silver Spring. Nd.
Coll Carl, Inc.
1891 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
Prince Georges Co.
College Park Shell
725o Boltimors Blvd,
College Park, Nd.
Londover Hills Shell
7lsi Ave. ond Annapolis Rd.
londover Hills, Nd.
Dicks 30l Shell
West Side U. S. I, Brondy~ine. Nd.
CorrolIton Shell Service
1919 Annapolis Rd.. Ienham, Nd.
Suitlond Shell
445l Silver Hill Rd.. SUiilond. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-11-03


Montgomery Co.
Woodmoor ESQ
-Four Corners
AIS Shell Service
l24ol Georgia Ave-, Nd,
ChilIum ESQ
chilIum and Riggs Rd.
W. Hyoifsvills, Nd.
Queenstown Shell
Queens Chapel and Hamilton
HyoiiSville, Nd.
Johnson's ESQ
$40 HUnserford Dr..
Rockville, Nd.
E-Z Sinclair Service
lo6l9 Connecticut Ave.
ksnsinsion, Nd.
Frank & Jerry's MobiI
7loo Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

w 'HSbbttNS ~ -
Northwest
Coll Carl, Inc.
Conn. and Nebrosk1 Ave. NV.
Northeast
Northeast Shell
l4th and Nd. Ave. NE.
Jocks Sinclair
25o7 Bledensburs Rd. NE.
Triangle Servicenter
Eastern and N. H. AYES. NE.
BrookIond Garage
$50 Michigan Ave. NE.
Coll CorI, Inc.
1901 W. VG. Ave. NE.
Southeast
Glossmonor Shell
1878 So. copifoI Sc.
MARYLAND
Montgomery Co.
Kensinqton Shell
lo5l5 connseiieut Ave.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Coach Patrick's Eagles
face to ugh Rocky Creek

The DIV Eagles were sch
eduled to invade Rocky Creek
Thursday to take on the highly
regarded Indians in what pro-
missed to be a rugged contest
featuring a devastating pass
ing game by Rocky Creek.
DIV was expected to pro-
vide a hard running game and
also fine passing attack.
Rocky Greek thrashed Perk-
inston 26-0 in their opener and
Sand Hill, a north division
power house, $40 last week.
Only reported injuries re-
ported were quarterback Czzie
Bosarge and halfback Monte
Moncrief. both with strained
leg muscles.
Patricksaid both boys would
be ready to play at game time.
Starting lineup is:
Claude Brown, 10, Jerry
Snyder, 160, ends; Glen n
Harris, 1875, and Wayne Harris,
1870, tackles; Bruce Walker,
165, and Steve Stiglets, 155,
guards; Wayne Blanchard 160,
center;.
Bosarge, 165, quarterback;
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

Wayne Scarborough, and CEN
ter Stanley Peterson opening
gaping holes the backs fire.
quently broke through for sew
eral long gains.
The backfield performed
we'll during the two snappy
drills with backs Byron Rasco,
Steve Bowman, Lynn McMa-
han and Joe Campbell show
ing well.
Tonight the end posts will be
filled by 174-pound Donnie
Martin and Gene Winstead,
III. Both have been excellent
in carrying out assignments.
Both have been prime targets
for Campbell's tosses.
Martin snagged a touch
down strike from Campbell in
the Petal game.
Winstead, nursing a slight
injury, was one of the top
pass receivers for the Pan
theirs last season, and will also
be called upon for place kick
ing duties.
Tackle positions will be
manned by Wayne Scarborough,
176, and Terry Walker, 212.
Filling the guard stations
will be Doug Ros, Don Wilson
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15


Wells, $50, may also see ac-
ton but the starting nod will
probably go to Shields or Has
sell.
Only two letterman. half
backs senior Gary Blackledge.
ITO. and junior Eddie Hardin.
l55. will be operating in t h G
starting offensive backfield
while senior letterman Pete
Campbell. ITO. will get the nod
at fullback.
Sophomore Wayne Gibson,
$50, and senior Gary Smythe,
100, a converted guard, will
also be ready for halfback
chores along with sophomore
Mike Smythe, 145.
Senior Robert Miller, 165,
will also be ready to take over
fullback duties, despite a brok-
en- finger.
Campbell will be called on
to do most Of the kicking but
Tillman may also get the nod
for kickoff duty.
A pep rally is scheduled at
the high school today after
which the band and students
will gather at Mrs. Bills at
4:3O to give the squad a send
off.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Tigers open season
1Uith Biloxi Indians

weeks and should be in good
condition for the contest.
Holmes and assistants John
Williams and Joe Stewart have
been sharpening the squad the
past few days and finished
with a light workout Thurs
day.
Some starting positions are
still up for grabs, but basic
ally the starting squad is pref
ty well set.
Probable starter at center
will be sophomore Billy Ow-
ems, 180. Owens will be back
ed by junior George Hanson,
100, and a newcomer to the
squad, Frank Morris. Guard
positions will be filled by two
senior lettermen, Viktor Holm
berg, 100, and Bill Allen, IT'S.
Senior Bobby Penland, ITO,
and junior Warren Golf, l65,
may also be called to the
guard spot.
Tackles will be filled by
senior letterman R. E. Tillman,
1875, and fast rising sopho-
more, Jimmy PrassenoS, IT'S.
Seniors Ronnie Mizell, 100,
and Ernest Dry, 1875, may also
see action.
At ends, senior letterman
George Wood, $50, will get
the nod at one position while
the other end may be manned
by senior letterman Allen
Hudson, l60, Toxic Miller, 100,
or Junior Paul Tanner, l55.
The Tigers three quarter
backs junior Jimmy Shields,
100, sophomore John Hassell,
155, and sophomore Robert
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

lively easy time Of it, chalking
up the win for their first rec
ord at East Central.
Fullback James Ates ac-
counted for II points to pace
his teammates in the shut-out
victory. In addition, he threw
one touchdown pass.
AteS ran for two touchdowns
and accounted for five extra
points.
East Central's lead by quar-
ters was 10, 2l-0 and $50.
Halfback Eddie Mumme
drove through the line for six
yards and the opening score.
In the second quarter end
Raymond Mcdonald picked up
tumble and ran 35 yards for
a I'd.
A 47-yard pass and run play
accounted for the fourth &c
tally as Ates threw to left
end Danny Davis. Holding
down the quarterback slot was
Benny Goff.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Points I'd Club
will send vursity
TO l.odd Stadium

professional football is big
business, N said Robert Khayat,
Moss Point High School grad
uate and Washington Redskin
kicking specialist Tuesday as
he addressed more than so
members Of Moss Point Touch
down Club.
Khayat covered the pro
game from the original draft
choices early in the year
through the final games of the
season, highlighting practices
and exhibition games as tn e
toughest part of the sport.
The club voted to send the
varsity football squad to the
Alabama-Tulane game at Ladd
Stadium in Mobile On Sept.
80.
Next meeting will be at 7:30
Tuesday in the high school
auditorium. Coach Bobby
Holmes and his staff will show
a film of the BilOxi-MosS Point
game and will highlight action
and particular plays which
helped or hindered the Tiger
squad in the contest.
Five billion greeting cards
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

and Gary Petty.
At center will be senior
Stanley Peterson, a standout
on both offense and defense.
Running from the halfback
slots will be Steve Bowman
l7e. and Byron Rasco. l62.
Both are speedsters and effl-
cient pass receivers. AT full
back will be senior Lynn Me-
Mahan. l58.
Quarterback Campbell, l72,
will direct the team with his
running, passing and smooth
ball handling. An excellent
passer Campbell turned IN a
standout performance last
week with his running and
passing. He completed five OF
eight passes for 70 yards and
two touchdowns.
The game tonight will be
the first crack at a single wing
offense.
Handling the punting chores
will be Campbell. Kicking OIL
will be Sonny Ladner and
place kicking will be Win
stead.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
,Acyys6N COUNTY.
zpozU
Panthers play
tOnite
Seek second win
OF 1861 cdmpuign
BY Tommy Houston
(Chronicle Correspondent)

With a potent single wing
offensive attack McGilrs yell
loWjackets invade War Memo
rial Stadium today at pm. to
tackle Pascagoula's Panthers
in a non-c conference tilt.
Both squads will be seeking
their second triumph of the
season.
McGill used a single wing to
post a 27-0 win over Theodore.
After a disappointing" op-
ener against Petal. the Pan
thers seem TO be in very high
spirits and have been show
ing extra hustle.
Tuesday and Wednesday, the
offense that seemed spotty
against Petal shifted to high
gear. Most impressive spot IN
the camp was the performance
of the Panther forward wall.
With guards Don Wilson,
Gary Petty and Doug Ros,
tackles Terry Walker and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
The APPS
BEG-8 RATING

Associated Press ratings of
Big-6 teams have been releas-
ed after the first week of ac-
ton which saw most of t h e
squads in non-conference bat
Ties.
Laurel's Tornadoes moved TO
a commanding lead with 18
first place votes and a total
Of 234, far ahead of second
place Murrah with a l62 total.
The top 10, based on ballots
tabulated on the basis of 10
points for a first place vote,
nine for a second, etc. (Num-
l4c &c f,~-+e -, NarnnthnCnCl.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

Moss Point will be attempt
ing to repeat the results of
last years game which was a
14-0 victory over these same
Indians at Moss Point.
The Tigers. under the direc-
lion of new head coach Bobby
Holmes have shown enfhusi-
asm during the past h e
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Ates leads &c
TO $50 victory
over State Line

East Central's gridders
downed State Line $50 Friday
IN a home game, the season
opener for the Jackson County
squad.
Coach Pat Gardner, former
Moss Point Tiger grid star,
with his assistant Hancel
Smith Of Mozelle, had a rela-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

Others mentioned IN the
voting were Tupelo with one
first and SIS points, McComb
43, Meridian %, Clarksdale and
Jackson Central 27 each. Bi-
loxi and Natchez 26 each. Pic
ayune four, Moss Point three.
Columbus two and Corlnth
one.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
PIay Big 8 foe
in rood contest
BY Ken Ernst
tChronicle Correspondent)

Moss Point Tigers will open
the 1861 gridiron slate today
treking to Biloxi to take on
the Indians at Municipal Sta
dunn at 8 pm.
The contest, a South Big-8
skirmish, will be the opener
for both squads. Both teams
had unimpressive records last
year and a victory tonight
would boost the morale of the
winner.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

During the 30-year period
from 1910 to 1910, the popula-
ton center Of the United
States moved westward slow
ly. The six centers were all in
Indiana, four Of them crowd
ed together.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Second tilt

Moss Points junior high
footballers were scheduled
for their second outing
Thursday against Ocean
Springs Juniors at 1880 pm.
in Ocean Springs.
Moss Point dropped their
opening contest TO Bayou
View of Gulfport last week
20-6 in Moss Point.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Loop battle

Last Central will meet Wiq-
gins today in the Jackson
Countians' second encounter
of the young season.
It will mark the first con-
test in the Singing River Con-
ference. according to head
coach Pat Gardner in his first
year at East Central.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
VancIeave plays
home tilt tonight

Vancleave's football squad
will meet Agricola today at 8
pm. in a home game.
The Vancleave boys will be
attempting to even their sea-
son slate at IL after falling
TO to Pass Christian last Fri
day.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Golf tourney set
at Country Club

Pascagoula Country Club
will host team Of golfers
from Gulf Hills Sunday in a
rubber match, both teams hav-
ing one in previous rounds.
Tee-off is to be at 1920 am.
Twenty-Five golfers from
Gulf Hills are expected for
the tourney with a buffet af-
fair to follow the matches.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

Five billion greeting cards
are sold annually.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

Moncrief, 165, and Maybin
Harkey, 155, halfbacks; and
Anderson, ITO, fullback.
Kickoff is slated for 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
Soviets Get Propaganda Setback from Nuclear Tests

WASHINGTON tR - The So- viet Unions resumption of nu- clear tests after Swear halt has given the Soviets their worst propaganda setback since Red tanks crushed the 1856 Hungarian revolt, the US. Information Agen- cy reports.
 The Soviets went testing in the atmosphere Friday, firing their 18th explosion since Sept. 1.
 While the new tests have di- rected worldwide criticism at the Kremlin, there has been no bal ancing rise in pro-American senti- ment abroad.
 The assessment of internation- al feelings was issued Friday by the USIA following study of overseas press and radio com mentaries.
 The government took steps to protect the public's health from potential radiation hazards, natu- ral and man-made.
 Through the White House, the Federal Radiation Council issued set of recommended control ac- tions based on the degree of seri- ousness which might develop in radiation exposure.
 Actions would range from moni- toring, surveillance and routine control, with little interference in given areas usual activities, up to those (which involve major disruption, such as condemnation of food supplies ?