davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

The Coxburg seniors en-.
joyed High School Day at
Holmes Junior College last
Tuesday. Some of them plan
to enter there this fall.
Mr.. David Hearn of Ole
Miss and Raymond Sims of
Rosedale were home for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Ables
and family of Thornton were
supper guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ables Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Aims
worth and girls of Jackson
spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs, Byrd Ables.
Sorry that Mr., Junior Jones
had to enter the hospital in
Lexington Friday. Friends
wish that he might soon be
back home well and strong.
Dinner guests In the Mabry
Ables home Sunday were Miss
Rita Mobley of Yazoo City,
Miss Madelyn Harthcock, Mr..
Raymond Sims and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Webster and Vera
Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Gardner,
Jr. and family and Miss Jean
Aust of Swiftown spent Sun
day in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Alternately.
Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Jack
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
ey Ables and family Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
and Punk spent Sunday after
noon in Belzoni with relatives.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Darsett
spent Sunday in Jackson win
heir son and grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
Want Ads

FOR RENT One small house
108 Clifton ST., $500 per
month.
r. f. Barrentine, Phone TAT
11-2tpd
FOR SALE - 1859 Chevrolet
Station Wagon, 4-Door, Good
tires, In excellent condition.
$500.
Mrs. G. o. Spell, LOT Jordon
Street Lexington
11-2tnp
FOR SALE Cupboard
motor, super twin 6 HIP, and
boat trailer, priced at $50.
Trailer has new tires and
motor like new. Contact
Shorty Grantham, phone day
1879.
11-2tnp
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Clark
and Joan of Mobile, Alabama
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Abel
Of Belzoni spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webster
and family.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Misses Sylvia Cannon, Dora
Pierce, Jolene Rogers and
sylvia Chisolm went to Jack
son Friday morning to the
safety convention and were
Inner guests in the Heidel-
oerg Hotel Friday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Aims
worth and girls of Jackson
spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs, Byrd Ables.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Mr.. David Hearn of Ole
Miss and Raymond Sims of
Rosedale were home for the
nolidaYS.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
Mrs. Harold Brock

4 lVR1G'S
old Brock
of Tchula visited in Dursnt
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tatem
are enjoying a visit with their
daughter in San Antonio, Tex
as.
Kay Derrick, Shirley Ho-
ward and Kay Clements re-
turned to M.S.C.W. after a
delightful weekend.
Mr.. Tommy Hattie was a
Sunday visitor in Durant.
Charlene McNeer Is recover
from an attack of the measles,
Reports are coming In from
the local hospital that her
mother. Mrs. Raeford McNeer
is doing nicely.
, Mrs. Daisy Powell returned
to the hospital Monday after
4 few day in bed at home
friends hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. DarseI'
spent Sunday in Jackson WIN
heir son and grandchildren
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennth EXum
and daughters of TuSculoSai
Ala. spetn Easter with his
parents in Durant.
Edwin Suddeth returned 70
Miss College Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Derrick
Ir Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Stevens of West for B b
Hopes program at State
Thursday night.
Mrs R. E. WATSON and Mrs
Walter Odom attended the
W.S.C.S. annual meeting az
Wood College at MatheSton'
Randy Rucker, young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Rucker
IS a patent in the Durant
Billy Waller and Billy
Brock returned to State UNI
versity Monday Morning.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Edwin Suddeth returned to
Miss. College Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Pierce
and family spent Sunday in
Jackson visiting with Mrs.
Nita Terrell and other rela-
tiveS.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Mrs. Tootsie Wilson of Mem
phis spent Easter here with
her mother, Mrs. Ruby Keal-
hofer and sister, Mrs. James
Mature.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Billy Waller and Billy
Brock returned to State Uni
versity Monday Morning.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Randy Rucker, young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Rucker
IS a patent in the Durant
Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Congo.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. mitchell
went to Jackson for medical
consultations Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Misses Georgia and Winnifred
Mcintyre visited with Miss
Monty Thompson in Jackson
Sunday. They reported she
was feeling fine.
John and David Dale, the
young sons Of DR.. and Mrs.
Warren Dale of Lumberton re-
turned home with their grand
mother, Mrs. Paul Phillips for
a few days visit.
Floyd Phillips and Miss Di-
anne Burbon of M m p h S
spent the weekend here with
Floyd's parents, the Paul
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Birch
field and children were Easter
weekend guests of the H. E..
Coopers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Martin
and family of Jackson spent
last weekend in Durant.
Mrs. Audis Hathcock ard
daughter, Lynn visited in
Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hath
cock of Memphis spent st
Saturday and Sunday here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Hathcock.
Miss Pauline Adcock and
Mrs. R. C. ORear of Hunts
vile, Ala spent last weekend
in Durant with the A. L. Adj
cocks and Lindsey O'Rear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Reid
from Indianola visited Mr.. and
Mrs. R. K. Van Kuren last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Cullev
of Clarksdale were guests of
the Carl Orders recently.
MI. and Mrs. C. N. Culley,
Mrs. Beatrice Boyette, Mrs.
Carl Crider and Mrs. Claude
Estes attended the funeral of
Mr.. Frank Culley in Law
renceburg, Tenn. last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ray
Brock spent the weekend with
the F. E. Honeycutts in Yazoo
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brock
and Punk spent Sunday after
noon in Belzoni with relatives.
Mr.. James A. Norris of Duck
Hill, father of Miss Lillian
Norris, superintendent of the
Durant Hospital, fell and suf-
fered a broken hip at his
home. He is a patient in the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson
but will be returned here as
soon as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kearney Geur-
threax of Baton Rouge. La.
spent Sunday with the Jessie
Vaughn and E. E. Melton fam
lilies.
Mrs. Tootsie Wilson of Mem
phis spent Easter here with
her mother, Mrs. Ruby Keal-
hofer and sister, Mrs. James
Mature.
Mrs. j. H. Hughes of jack
son visited parents the ]. P.
Durhams on Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Bold Moss is a patient
at the Durant Hospital Tues
day, friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Henry
Jr. Becky Henry and Bill King
of Jackson spent Saturday anf
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Givens
and daughter Susan of Brook
haven spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Henry.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Jack
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
ey Ables and family Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Derrick
Jr. joined Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Stevens of West for BOD
Hopes program at state
Thursday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Mrs R. E. WATSON and Mrs
Walter Odom attended the
W.S.C.S. annual meeting az
Wood College at MatheSton,
Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Mrs. J. H. Hughes of Jack
son visited parents the ]. P,
Durhams on Easter Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Henry
Jr. Becky Henry and Bill King
of Jackson spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Henry.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Mrs. Bold Moss is a patient
at the Durant Hospital Tues
day, friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Givens
and daughter Susan of Brook
haven spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Henry.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

Totals - % l4-o3 16 an
Halftime: 1927. Gettsburg.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

SAN FRANCISCO ~ ~ - 25-a4
WASHINGTON IS 10 26 l6-Sa
3 point FG-KaiSer CO.. Jackson
Sears, Farmer, Beck.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Topers End Tourot4 At
Despite Play Of Kaiser

The Washington Tapers have
finished their first extended
road trip with seven losses in II
games, but they still have
something to brag about
Roger Kaiser.
The former All-American
from Georgia Tech, continuing
his hot streak. scored "a points
last night, but the Tapers still
lost to the San Francisco
Saints, 94-89.
The Saints trailed most of
the game, but got a key last
period lift from Kenny Sears
Sears, a 30-point man, dropped
in a three-point fielder in the
closing minutes with the Saints
leading only 91-89.
In the first game, a layup by
George Yardley gave the Los
Angeles Jets a last-minute 9O-8e
victory over the Hawaii Chiefs
Dan Swartz of the Jets was the
games top scorer with %. while
Jeff Cohen bagged 16 for the
Chiefs.
The TaperS, who went West
with So record, return to the
Coliseum at $50 tomorrow
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Tremoine's Point Spree
Hell ps Navy Win Third

brought his total to 72 points,
an average of 1870 for the Mid
dies three victories and one
loss. Equally as important in
dumping Gettysburg was the
work of Joe Broz, a 6-foot-6
senior who came off the bench
to score four points in the final
two minutes and control the
backboards.
Broz'S first basket put the
Middies in front to stay after
Ron Warmers seven point
spree in the final 10 minutes
had given Gettysburg several
brief leads. Bob Parker's Is
points were high for the losers,
who now have a 3-2 record.
In the preliminary, Navy's
Plebes won their third straight
defeating the Gettysburg fresh
men, 60-45, behind the scoring
of Jim Cymbala and Tom Nc
Carthy
Evening star., 1961-12-14

Totals "a IL ~ Totals % 81
Halftime: Alps, Indiana.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
N. c. State Trying Hard to Erase
Bitter Memory of Fixing Scandal

It's tough also on the coach,
who has been Is years at N. C.
State and now faces, perhaps
his biggest challenge -idlenesS
The club started preseason
practice october Is, yet will
have played only three games
in almost three months.
Case, undaunted, prefers to
look at the bright side of things
I"Once we get going again." he
said, "it won't be too bad. BY
mid-January we'll be playing
regularly and by late February
we should be just about hit
ting our peak"
A Team on Trial
That will be just in time for
the ACC Tournament, which
State wants to win more than
ever this season to salvag e
something of it's tarnished rep
utation. BY then the Wolfpack
will regain a fine guard, Ken
Rohloff, who was put on pro-
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Brown Picks Up
Six More Yards

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP).- -
Jimmy Brown of the Cleveland
Browns gained 6 yards in his
race with Jim Taylor of Green
Bay for the National Football
Leagues rushing title yesterday
when a recheck of official scor-
ing records showed he gained
81 yards rather than Sc against
the Chicago Bears last Sunday.
NFL headquarters here said
Browns statistics for the game
at Wrigley Field should have
been 18 carries for 81 yards in
stead of the reported 16 carries
for Sc yards.
The 6-yard gain boosted
Browns ground gaining figures
to 281 carries for 1906 yards.
Taylor is second with 1929
yards.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The man who made basket
ball in North Carolina almost
a religion looked tired, but he
smiled anyway and told what
1t was like trying to erase the
bitter memory of a fix.
I'VE don't talk about it
much any more" N. C. States S
Everett Case said, but I think
individually each of the kids
on the team now feels he has
a little extra challenge"
The fix, the ugliest word in
sports, hit N. C. State last
May. Three Wolfpack players
were implicated in the wide
spread point-shaving scandals
that rocked the foundation of
collegiate basketball.
Case would prefer to forget
it, like a bad dream, but the
scar is there everywhere he
turns. The Wolfpack schedule
has been knocked down to
16 games by administrative
Evening star., 1961-12-14

proclamation, the Dixie Classic
has been abolished and re-
.cruiting has been seriously cur
tailed. Only two players from
outside the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference area are permitted to
be recruited now, where once
the Wolfpack roster was dotted
with the best from Indiana,
Kentucky, Pennsylvania
The Glamour Is Gone
The glamour of big-time
basketball at State is gone now
at least temporarily. After its
game with Maryland Tuesday
night, an overtime victory
State originally was booked To
visit Michigan and then Los
Angeles for a fine, three game
holiday trip.
But that's out now. 1--WE
don't play again until January
g." Case said sadly. Losing
almost a month at the start
.of a season is tough On these
kids"
Evening star., 1961-12-14

baton until January 81 for
knowing of the fixes but fail
ing to report them.
Case has tried to rally this
squad, to knit it closer than
any he has had. This is not
the time TO run or quit" he
told the remaining members OF
the team the day after the
scandals broke. Naturally, this
is a disappointment, but it is
not the first disappointment
you have ever had, nor will il
be the last.
DO not feel sorry for your
selves, but buck up and fight
II you cannot meet the chal-
lenge now, you will not be able
to do so in later life when
you will face the more vita
issues E"
1t figures to be a trying year
for State, a team on trial. Case
has told the squad that nc
group in the history of the
school ever will be watched
more closely or face a bigger
challenge-as athletes and af
individuals.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
QuanticoP|
Indiana State
In Tournament

oUANTICO, Va, Dec. IA
(AP). - Quantico's six time
champion Marines and possibly
their toughest challenger in the
last five years, Indiana State
College pa, meet tonight in
the feature game of the eighth
annual Quantico Christmas in
yitational basketball tourna-
ment.
! Both were impressive in the
first two rounds yesterday as
they chalked up two victories
and put the other four teams
on the verge of election from
the double elimination tour
nament.
/ The Marines, whose only loss
in their own tournament was IN
the 1857 finals to Providence,
drubbed Philadelphia Textile,
1910, and routed Acadia of
Nova Scotia, 1857. Indiana
State trounced Catawba, 1851.
and then romped past St.
Michael's (VtJ, 1852.
Philadelphia Textile and St.
Michael's met this morning and
Acadia was to go against Ca
tawba this afternoon, with the
loser bowling out in each case.
Quantico and Indiana State
meet at $50 pm, and the win
ners of the first two games
clash at $3.50 pm.
The Marines put six men in
double figures in their rout of
Acadia, the first Canadian
team ever to compete here. Art
Musselman and Bob Cleary led
the way with II and Is points,
respectively. Cleary had 10 and
Musselman II in the earlier
victory over Philadelphia Tex
tile.
Ray Goddard with % points
and Steve Newton with 18 led
Indiana State over St. Mich
ael's. Howard Dardeen, who
had l3 in the nightcap, had led
the way against Catawba with
a 24-point splurge.
Top scorers for the losers in
cluded AL Baldini of St. Mich
ael's with 25 points. Warren
Sutton of Acadia with "a and
Jim Dew of Catawba with 81.
PhiIa. Tex. GF.Pts. Quantico G.FPts.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. IA CSpe-
ciaD.-Dave Tremaine, a s.
foot-11 guard, has started off
this basketball season the way
he ended the last one-and
nothing could please Navy
Coach Ben Carnevale more.
Tremaine topped the Middies'
well-balanced attack last sea-
son with a 14.4 average and,
after four games, he's back on
top again. The sharp-shooter
from Evanston, H.. bagged l9
points here yesterday to help
the Middies trip Gettysburg,
60-53.
Tremaine's latest outburst
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Prince Georges
Dealt First Loss

Baltimore Junior College
wiped out a three-point half
time deficit and pulled away
steadily in the second half for
a 74-67 triumph over Prince
Georges Community Colleg e
yesterday at the Suitland High
gym.
1t was the first loss in four
games for Prince Georges, which
led, 1929, at the intermission
High scorers for Baltimore were
Mel KiSsner and Ron Arm
strong with % and 81 points
respectively. Bill Carpenter and
Lenny Jameson had Is each for
the 1oSerS
Evening star., 1961-12-14

night with a 9-16 mark to op-
pose the Cleveland Pipers, who
are leading the American
Basketball Leagues Eastern
Division.
The same teams also play
again Saturday night in a 7::30
first game on a card featuring
the Harlme Globetrotters. Also
on the program is a musical
variety show with Cab Gallo
uyoU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
condidu Is Right

Candida is right! We are
victims of our own. propa
ganda and, incidentally, of
dangerously deluded crash
programs. They make growth
susceptible to cancer and its
malignancy; make us forget
that discretion is the better
part of valor.
I felt that the Sentinel was
on guard when you printed
the single.tax argument. But
you let your guard down
when you printed Norman
Cousins nonsense on the test
ban as an antidote for David
Scull's ideas on shelters. Both
are trying desperately to deal
with a danger that is trifling
or nonresident, to wit, the
idea of genetic damage from
a cumulative dosage of radio
active fallout. This alone can
explain the propaganda for
nationwide shelter in the
USA which has no parallel in
the USSR. This misinforma-
ton is broadcast in the free"
world to form a world opin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
s3zsssslINANCIAL
|ssssss9 b. A..e
'E1HU i y By Anne
and Frank HirscheI

Millionaire or messenger,
everyone can afford to invest
in mutual funds. What exact
ly are Mutual Funds? They
are open ended investment
companies. These companies
combine In one stock certifi-
cate, the convenience and
satisfaction Of owning shares
in many companies of many
industries. In other words, a
Mutual Fund" takes the CAPT.
tai of many investors and en-
ploys experienced manage
ment to supervise the buying
and selling of securities. A
Mutual Fund shareholder &C.
tually buys, among other
things, a 24.hour-a-day man.
agement.
For safety, they offer diver
sification - or spreading of
risk. When you own a mutual
fund you own shares of stock
in a number of companies in
various parts of the country.
Your money is put to work
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
Wheaton
(Continued from PAGE 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
alumnae, Class Of 1861, are cur
rently enrolled in the three-year
accredited nursing program at
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter of Nursing. They are Rena
Chumas, Susan Gustafson, Janet
Lumpkin, Diane Skogland, Mar
garget Stule, and Carole Co
forth.
Class Of 1861 graduate Curtis
Jorgenson Is tasting the siren
uous life and seeing Europe
first-hand in the process as he
bicycles around the British
Isles and the Continent this
year.
Since landing at Southampton,
England, In late September,
Curt has biked through most Of
the countryside of England and
Cornwall. Later he will cross
over to Ireland, come back
through England, bridge the
English Channel into France,
and arrive in Paris by the end
of the year.
Italy, Austria, Germany, and
Denmark are all on Curtis
planned itinerary which will
probably keep him on the road
until July, 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
Students
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
consists Of two long periods
(from 8 to u with different sub
ject content daily, leaving sew.
eral hours free for homework.
Until recently, all events con.
nected with World War II were
left out of history texts. Now,
the complete history of the war
is being taught in order to
familiarize the youth of the
country with all the details, and
possibly enable him to recognize
and prevent another possible
Hitler regime"
This friendly traveller stressed
one very important difference
between the two school systems.
In Germany, upon reaching the
7th or 9Th grade, students are
required to take an exam to
qualify for further education.
Boys that do not continue into
high school usually get an APP
premiership and train for a spe.
cific occupation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
Continued from Page A.

NAeAAA0SO II OlAA dSC II
taxes. AS see it we will have
more problems getting the
taxes reconverted to shelters
than we would have by build
ing without the government
as middleman.
At no point in any shelter
program should efforts DE
lessened towards world peace.
Even the most dull witted
among us, protected to the
hilt, would not deliberately
provoke the holocaust. One
does not deliberately set fire
to ones home in order to test
the efficiency of the local fire
department.
Somewhere along the line,
Soviet propaganda has hit a
vital cord and has so par
alyzed our thinking that we
very well we serve the pur-
pose of the enemy by taking
are immoblized by fear. How
the flaccid attitudes prevalent
today.
l am sick to death of the
speeches, editorials, and in
Vulnerable experts" who
keep yapping along the same
uninspired lines quit now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
SENTINEL S GSSEqq, nD'
tuesday. November J. 1851 7

any such danger as Norman
Cousins Is talking about
with the utopian alternatives
that are implicitly before you
sell him to your readers. Tell
er would scuttle SculPs argu-
ments, too!
The anatomy of peace is
not constructed Of terror. Emil
Reeve has pointed out clearly
that neither armament nor
disarmament can pervent war.
OR stop the use of violence
against invasion of shelters
that can do little to win a war
anyway when big, clean
bombs are used. World War
III cannot be fought with
the weapons that broke over
Hiroshima and Nagasaki and
endangered the crew of the
Lucky Dragon. Norman Cou-
sins has no clear idea of the
anatomy of peace; but he has
framed world opinion; that
Is, he and Linus Pauling
framed the petition that set
the position taken by the Dem.
ocratic Party in 1856 which
President Truman repudiated
but which also produced likes
confused policies on the test
ban now worse confounded by
the partisan propaganda Of
the New Frontier.
It's our bipartisan politics
that so iniquitously destroys
the truth and resorts to the
propaganda condemned so ex-
plicitly in the Sentinel by
Candida. His candor is keep
ing the Sentinel on Guard and
invoking the eternal vigilance
which let's us see that the
American, even more than the
Russian, people are all being
fooled all the time!
Alden Potter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
The Public Forum

ion" which Russia very OBJ.
viously ignores, not because
her people are uniformed,
but because they are not mis-
informed. Washington, not
Moscow, is backing this false
propaganda which cannot be
used in world politics as it is
used in framing domestic
opinion and behavior with
such rubbish as ION the
Beach," The Kremlin Is WISE
ly decentralizing its cities and
industries to assure victory
while we do the opposite-in-
tegrating with computers that
are very expensive job-killers
and very vulnerable control
centers. Washington for 1000
AID. is designed as a spider
web centering on an impene-
trable bottleneck of highly
vulnerable bridgeheads and
an Inner Loop to clinch the
confusion in case of attack.
You don't have to take my
word for the truth about ra-
dioactive fallout. The Acc is
right next door. Go over and
ask DR.. Glenn Seaborg, chair.
man of the Commission;
whether or not you should
print the opinion of Eduard
Teller (who developed our n.y.
drogen bomb-which the Rus
slams have greatly improved
to clean it of fallout) as an
antidote for this dispute over
how many feathers there are
on an angels wings. Before
entering such a dispute be
sure that there are angels
with wings. Be sure there is