davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-05

back as Sandy Stephens fig
ures to be in trouble. but War
mathis one-game analysis dis
agrees.
Duane Blaska," Warm a t h
says of Stephens heir, played
a better first game than Sandy
did last year."
GOphers Ground Team
Minnesota is primarily a run
ming team, depending on the
rushes Of Bill Munsey. a 201-
pound speedster who has been
clocked in 6:2 for so yards,
shifty Jim Cairns, 166-pound
scooter, and Jerry Jones, the
fullback.
But Blaska completed eight of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
U. S. WOMEN ADVANCE
Froehling Eliminated
In Tennis Marathon

Wimbledon, England. June
80 AP9-Manuel Santana of
Spain. sixth-seeded, knocked
the last American out of the
mems singles at the Wimbledon
tennis championships today
when he beat Frank Froehling
Of Coral Gables, Fla, 12-10,
SIS. BIO. SIS. in a two-and-
a-half hour struggle.
Froehling. towering 20-year-
old, had been the only Ameri-
can to reach the round of is
as one after another of his
higher ranked countrymen
went out in earlier rounds.
Three American girls re-
manned in the women's singles.
Two. including Darlene Hard of
Long Beach, Calf, the q. S.
National champion the last
two years, advanced to the
quarter-f finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
By a staff writer

BALTIMORE, June 30.-Jim
Duffy of Court House (Va)
Country Club wears the Mary
land Junior golf crown today
following a play-off victory
over Dave Hull of Beaver Greek
&C at Suburban Country Club.
1t might have been a three
way playoff.
Impish Eddie Cheek, a carrot
topped 13-yard-old from Pitts
burgh, almost threw a monkey
wrench into Duffy's titular
aspirations, finishing in a tie
at 70 with the other two. But
Cheek, a lefthander who for
merly lived in nearby Cations
vile, didn't know until lunch
time that he was too young to
participate. Under a recently
adopted regulation, a boy must
be IA to enter, so the youngster
his unwilling infrac-
ton to tournament officials
and withdrew. He was given a
special award.
Duffy, who succeeds Ricky
MeiSsner of Argyle as cham
pion, shot a par four on the
extra hole while Hull, first in
a trap and then over the green,
took a seven. Duffy birdied the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
BY ROBERT SONINIERS
star staff Writer

II Knute Knighton of Manor
and Dick Gill of Congressional
learned nothing else from their
match with Sal DiMaio of
Manor and Ed Tutwiler of
Charleston, w. Va, yesterday
1t is never to give up.
When Knighton and Gill
staggered off the 18th green
in the Manor member-guest
golf tournament, they appeared
to be two thoroughly beaten
players. Tutwiler had thrown
three straight brides at them
to put him and DiMaio 2 up
in their first round match.
And when Tutwiler knocked
his second shot on the 18th
green whiting birdie range, the
chances of Knighton and Gill
reaching the 18th appeared ex-
tremely remote.
But Gill got down IN Two
from about 30 feet and Tut
wiler three-putted from is and
instead Of being three-down,
Gill and Knighton were only
one down and eventually won
the match, 1-up.
Today they meet Henry
Pratt and Bob johnson Of
Boca Ration. Fla. in the second
round. Pratt and Johnson yes
terday eliminated George Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
DR.. Restu Okoys
Inerum's Beck

Mike Ingram, Ohio State
lineman who will be tried as a
linebacker by the Redskins, re-
ceived a medical okay from DR..
George Resta yesterday when
he checked in here to have his
back examined.
The 5-foot-10. 245-pounder
from Ohio State was first
thought to have a slipped disc
when his back suddenly
troubled him about a month
ago. He spent two weeks in the
hospital at Columbus. Ohio, in
traction. Yesterday he said he
felt great" and DR.. Resta said
he can resume running and
exercising Immediately. Ingram
thus hopes to shed the Is
pounds he picked up in the
hospital.
Mike was supposed to play
in the All-America Bowl game
last night at Buffalo but was
prevented by his injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

Miss Hard trounced Hedge
Schultze of Germany in only
% minutes, 6-1, 60, in a
fOurth-round match. She was
Joined in the quarters by Mrs,
Karen Hantze Susman of Chula
Vista, Calf. who romped over
Australia's Judy Tegart, "a,
60 and Billie Jean Moffit of
Long Beach who defeated
Sonia Pachta, Austria, 81,
60.
Victoria Palmer Of Phoenix,
Ariz., was routed by Ann Hay
DON, fifth-Seeded player from
Great Britain, Ga. 60.
Defending champion Rod
LAYER of Australia had a
struggle before he downed
Pierre Darmon of France, 6-3,
60, 1911. to advance to the
round of eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
STANDINGS
b the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Minnesota at Washington,
night-Kaat C8-5) VS.. Cheney
Q-2), sos.
Cleveland at Chicago-Grant
(4-2 or Iatman (4-D VS..
Wynn t3-5).
Kansas City at Boston
Wickersham (8-2D VS.. Conley
CD.
Los Angeles at New York
Bowsfield (2-3) VS.. Daley C2-D,
Detroit at Baltimore o.
Larry (2-4) and Moss (6-S) VS.,
Fisher (l-3) and Pappas (8-3),
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, 6; Minnesota, 8
90 inningsJ.
New York. s.; Los Angeles, 8
Boston, 9; Kansas City, 8
Detroit. /; Baltimore, o.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 2.
GAMES TOMORROW
Minnesota at Washington,
2 pm.
Cleveland at Chicago C2).
Los Angeles at New York CO
Detroit at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
oUTLAsT MANOR RIVALS
Perseverance Pays
For Knighton, Gill

well and Jim Grear OF Con-
greSsional, 6 and 5.
The attrition rate among the
hot-shot players was remark
able in the first round. Other
top players who failed to sur
vive were Deane Beman Of
Bethesda and his partner.
Dutch Eberts. They succumbed,
4 and 8, to Dick Kimmel and
Paul Grabareck of Schuylkill.
Pa. Then there were Perky
Cullinane of Brooke Manor
and Bob MARITIME of Argyle.
But Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase, the Maryland Amateur
champion, still is in conten-
ton with his partner. Bob
DeMaio of Manor. Bogart and
DeMaio were eight under par
for the last IL holes of their
5-and-4 contset of John Swag-
art and Buddy Brylawski Of
Woodmont.
The 18th was the turning
point of the DiMaio-Tutwiler
VS.. Knighton-Gill match. Gill
threw a shot 2 feet from the
pin on the 14th to even the
match. then Knighton birdied
the 18th to send them / UP.
DiMaio pared the 18th to
pull his team even, but they
both bogied the 18th to let Gill
win it with a par.
Knute Knighton- Dick OH, Congress
sional. defeated Sal DiMaio-Ed Tut
wiler, Charlestown, W. Va. 1-up.
Henry Pratti-Bob johnson. Boca
yeil-Jim Grear, Congressional. s and
Ray Roberts-Larry Dempsey, Green's
boro. n. C., defeated. Tom o'Bryon-
Perky Cnllinane, Brooke Manor, l-up.
Bob DeMaio-R Ralph Bogart Chevy
Brylawski, Woodmont, and 4.
Buddy Sharkey-Ray Briscuso, Con-
gressional. defeated william Casson-
Dave Workman, Woodmont. 3 and 1.
O. G. Whalen-John Hall. Harris
burg, Pa. defeated John Hsberlin-Bob
f picR A KimmsI Paul orabareck.
Schuylkill. Pa. defeated B. L. Eberts-
Deane Beman, Bethesda, 4 and 3.
Gene Beadel-Don Smith, Greensboro,
man, University Of Maryland. 8 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Radio
Baseball
MnAHGHM
Wright Tied
With lessen
InU. S. Open

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., June
80 (AP) Mickey Wright and
Ruth lessen, who have domi-
mated women's professional golf
all year, carry their battle down
the stretch in the National Open
tournaments last two rounds
today.
They shared the 36-hole lead
at 148, four strokes over par,
and we're paired together today.
They held a three stroke lead
over Mrs. Marlene Bauer
Hagge, whose Isl gave her
third place, a shot ahead of
Barbara Romack, Mary Lena
Faux, Joann Prentice and Mrs.
Murle Lindstrom.
Miss Wright. who has won
three Open titles in four years,
has won three of the IL tour
naments she has played this
year. She's earned $7,70O, top
figure among the women pros.
Miss Jessen. who has won once,
has been in the top three five
other times while winning
$500 in 10 Journeys.
Miss Wright had a 70 yester-
day, Miss lessen a rs.
The Ice dovc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
MeIito Backs Up
Own No-Hitterus
Typo Star at Bot

Gene Melito, balding. 90
year-old manager of the Union
Printers baseball team, put the
Volkswagens in short pants yes
terday in hurting a no-hitter
as his team won, 14-0, in the
Industrial League. It was the
Printers second win in four
games.
Melito also knocked in four
runs with two doubles and O
single, and walked twice. Sam
Webb, Jim Bucci and Jim Hol-
loran of the Printers also col
lected three hits each in the
eight-inning game ended by
darkness. Melito walked two
and famed five.
vOLKSwAG'NS 600 900 90 o 2
UNION PRINT. 224 240 OKLA 19
Melito and Russell: Vance, swindells
18th and Slye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Golf in Area
Dominated
By BussIer

The way Charley Bassler of
Indian Spring has been playing
golf since the National Open, it
win call for a ticker-tape pa
rade the next time somebody
beats him in a Middle Atlantic
.PGA tournament.
BasSler shot a three-under-
par 81 yesterday to win the
Fountain Head pro-lady tour
nament in Hagerstown by one
stroke over Charley Herring.
the host pro. little brother Bill
Bassler of Rolling Road and
Bobby Bowers of Springfield.
Basseler shot mines of 1894
to notch his second straight
pro-amateur victory and third
this season. He first won at Turf
Valley, his old club, then won a
pro-amateur at Mount Pleasant
the Monday before the Eastern
Open.
He almost won the Eastern
Open, but finally finished sixth,
then tied Walter Romans of the
Baltimore Country Club for the
medal in the PGA qualifier
Monday at Five Farms.
His game is reaching its peak
Just in time for the Maryland
Open q week from Monday at
Woodmont. Bassler last won in
1858 at Chevy Chase and now
is after his seventh title. He
already has won more than
anybody in the tournaments
41-year history.
Though Bassler. shot 81, the
pro-lady prize was shared by
two teams with 81 in the best
ball competition. Melvin Rowe
and Mrs. w. d. Goodrich of
Court House and Steven Tobash
and Mrs. D. w. Sherman of
Army Navy tied.
Mrs. Sherman also took low
net with 85-17-68 over Carol
Duke of Worthington Valley
who posted 90-20-70. Robbye
King of Army Navy was low
gross with 80 followed by Mrs.
D. K. Holman of Court House
and Mrs. Lunar Slocum of
Fountain Head with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Freeman, Stewart
PIuy Tennis Final

Hal Freeman and George
Stewart met today for the
District Public Park mems
tennis crown at East Potomac
Park.
Freeman, former Catholic
University player, def a e d
Duke Felt in the semifinals,
60, 60, while. Stewart
blanked DR.. David Smith, 60,
Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
COAST GUARDSMAN FIRES
FIRST PERFECT AS SCORE

Gunners Mate Clifford Lomax fired all-time high
for AS caber pistols perfect AGO. yesterday during
training mission at Yorktown, Va.
The 54-year-old Lomax posted his perfect score on
the Navy course, using ball ammunition This is more
powerful than wad cut ammunition and has heavier
kick.
Lomax on duty here a station keeper for
the Coast Guard coached the Coast Guard Academy team
fof three yearsHe gained of fame last winter
by entering the Inquirer Games at Philadelphia and
winning his heat in the 50-yard dash.
The highest previous As pistol score recorded is be-
leved to be 3s8, made by Chief Charles Young Of
the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, z: Vancouver. 9.
San Diego, o; Tacoma, /.
Portland. 3; Seattle. ..
Hawaii. 3; Spokane, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. IL; Dallas-Fort Worth, B.
Oklahoma City. 8: Denver. 1.
Indianapolis, q; Omaha, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, z; jacksonville, 3.
Richmond, IL; Rochester, 2.
Syracuse. 3; Columbus. 2.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Albuquerque, 2; Amarillo. 1.
Tulsa, 5; San Antonio. 2.
Austin, 2; FL Paso, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville, 4 Greenville, 0.
Augusta. g.; Knoxville, 2.
Macon, 2; Charlotte, /.
Portsmouth. 3; Savannah, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston. 3; Williamsport. /.
Springfield, 81 York. ..
Binghamton. 3; Elmira. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
3 Riders Set Down
At HOLLYWOOD Park

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June
80 (AP) The Hollywood Park
stewards cracked down on three
jockeys yesterday, suspending
Paul Frey, Robert White and
Phillip Grohs for five days
each.
Frey was cited for not keep
ing a straight course in the
stretch with Blue Monarch in
Thursdays final race. Grohs
was sent to the sidelines for
careless riding, as was White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Chicago at Milwaukee-Ells-
worth (4-1D VS.. SPAIN (6-9).
Philadelphia at San Francisco
-McLish SID VS.. Bolin (l-0)
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, night
- Law (5-3) VS.. Washburn
6-3).
Cincinnati at Houston, night
- Maloney (2-O VS.. Bruce
(5-D.
New York at Los Angeles,
night-Anderson CD VS.. Kou-
fax (10-D.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago 4, Milwaukee 0.
st. Louis S. Pittsburgh 0.
Cincinnati 4, Houston 0.
San Francisco 4, Philadelphia
3 (12 innings.
New York 10, Los Angeles 4.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at Milwaukee.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Houston.
New York at Los Angeles.
Philadelphia at San Fran.
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

Roms Sign Bass

Los ANGELES, June 80
(AP) .-Fullback Dick Bass has
signed his 1862 contract with
the Los Angeles Rams. Bass
rushed for sos yards in SO car
ries for an average of So yards
per carry in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
SELECTIONS

1-Letha Phone, Speedy Bal, Betsy
Regent.
Johnny Mac, Valid Ace, Victory
Morn.
SHORTY Purdue, Daleway. Saving
Time.
Leslie v. Hayes, Dudmite. Lady Jane
Reward.
Poplar Scott, Watch Charm, Midway
Reward.
6-Adios Dee, Scottish Bareila, Malaga
Maude
Pat Grain, Stew Lin, Uncle Alex.
S-Some Treat, Alton Trooper, Cav
Scotch.
9-PIERCE EXPRESS, Sweet Job,
Otecas Bob Knight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Mek-End Sports
on KRadro
Televiision

Television
TODAY
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WAfAI-7,
5 pm.
Boxing
Luis Rodriguez VS.. Ace Arm
strong. middleweights, WAdAL
-, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Minnesota at Washington,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Wide World Of Sports
Masters Water Ski champions
and the Irish Sweepstakes Der
by from Ireland. WMAL-7.
5 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7. noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
/ pm.
Radio
Baseball
TONIGHT
Minnesota at Washington,
WTOP-150o. 8 pm.
SUNDAY
Minnesota at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Laurel RAHWY
GRADED HANDICAPS
Post Time. $50 PM.
Daily nnnhle Clnses R.2A p M

.FUTURITY No. 3s-S7, 500:
3-yr.-olds: trot; 1 mi. est: to be
raced a t7:15 pm. and 500.
] Mr.. Tyson Or. Cherrix)
2 Paris Dean wv. Savage).
3 Lullwataer Frost I'd. L. Miller).
4 Pahoo u. Belote).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
FORFEIT AvERTs TRIPLE TIE
Duffy Of Court House
Rules Junior Golfers

first, fifth and 18th holes in
carding a 34-38-74.
There was some consolation
for the Cheek family, however.
when Bob, Eddie'S older
brother, won the 14-15-year-old
division by trimming Jimmy
Ball of the Country Club of
Maryland on the second hole
of a sudden death playoff after
they tied with 75's on the par
course.
Divisional leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
NETS, 10; DODGERS. 4

E-Neal, Chacon. PO-A-New YORK ~.
IS, Los Angeles Dill. DP-Neal, Chacon
and Throneberry, 2, LoB-New York 10,
Los Angeles 7.
2B- Gillian, woodling. HR = Mantilla,
Howard. SB- Chacon 2. s. Hook.
Hook wv, go >
Moeller IL, $50 l-3 0 4 o
P PsrrsnOski ,i,3 2 2 ? !
williams ...S z ,
HBP-By ortega CThomas). U-Smlth.
Steiner, Boggess, Landes. T-3;33. A-7l,-
800 t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
REDS, 4; COLTS, o

E-Cerv. PO-A- Cincinnati 27.l0, Hous-
ton 27-6. DIP -Amalfitano, ILLS and Lark
er 2. LOB Cincinnati s, Houston J.
2B Blasingame, Mejias, Edwards, Rob
insOn.
Up II r Err BIB so
0'ToOle CIV, so ? o o 7
johnson IL, 40 s
Giusti 0 0 z
HIP BY johnson Pinson). wP-Giusti
U Pelekoudas, Conlon, Walsh, Burkhardt
| T-2:U. A-7,6l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

otennOuSe tHso-ZD W
WP Bonikowsld, Moore. U-Napp,
Umont, Drummond, Mckinley. T-2:Ss. A
-l3,47e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

HIP By Bull tJones). u ecory, Ven
zon, Pryor, Donatelli. T-2:S6. A-20s492.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

Ii-F0OT YELLOW JACKET. 4o.h;p
Tor 'f use. 500. Phone or, 4-sss7.
Boat can be seen at 1909 South
Army-Navy drive. Arl.
Is-FT. CABIN CRUISER = 3S-h.p.
Evinrude motor. All controls and
or SP g-5T51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Three Sisters Bridge

No one can accuse Congress Of
undue haste in its decision few months
ago that the District should proceed with
the construction Of the new Three Sis
tiers Bridge across the Potomac. Its green
light was flashed after the most inten-
sive sort of elaboration. Now two addi-
tional things have occurred which in our
opinion bolster that judgment.
First, the Virginia State Highway
Commission has formally Endorsed spur
road from Interstate Route Sc in Airing
ton which would connect directly with
the new span above Key Bridge. And the
District Commissioners, in a separate
action, have approved the drafting Of
engineering plans for an extension Of
the Potomac River Expressway from
Thirty-firSt street in Georgetown to a
point south of Georgetown University,
not far from the District end Of the
proposed Three Sisters Bridge. Virtually
no one (wonder Of wonderS) opposes this
riverfront expreSsway, which even the
National Capital transportation Agency
comedies is needed to connect with the
six-lane George Washington Memorial
Parkway now under construction along
the Maryland shore. If this expreSsway
also picks up interState-highway traffic
from a Three Sisters Bridge, as the
Highway Department has always antici-
pated, the bulk of its cost would be
available in Federal aid funds. If not,
the District would be eligible for much
less Federal aid-So much less, in fact,
that it is doubtful when the river ex-
presSway could be built.
This is an important practical con-
Sideration. It is not, however, the major
argument in defense Of the Three Sisters
Bridge and, standing alone, it would not
be sufficient. The essential justification
is the conviction of highway officials in
both Washington and Virginia that the
additional river-croSSing is needed to
handle the tremendous volumes Of We
hicular traffic to and from Virginia
which otherwise would overwhelm the
other Potomac bridges.
Nevertheless there still are those
with the National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency in the forefront-who con-
tend that the bridge is not needed.
Whether their arguments eventually will
prevail, in spite Of the finding of Con-
gresS, we do not know. If that should
prove to be the case, however, if there
should be a further delay in the con-
struction of the Three Sisters Bridge,
there is only one juStifiable basis: A
clear showing, which certainly has not
been made to date, that the highway
exnertS are wholly wrong In their eval-
uation Of the anticipated vehicular traf-
fic volumes, and showing that some
adequate alternative solution is not only
theoretically possible, but practically
attainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Thanksgiving, 1862

OF all the reasons to be thankful
today-and in our land they are abund-
ant-none is more satisfying than the
occasion of Thanksgiving Day itself.
For this is the day that, next to the
Glorious Fourth, is our most American
holiday.
It's a funny thing about Thanks
giving Day. For 1854 other days (barring
a couple of interludeS for Christmas and
Eastern we seem to be Nation of tug
ging and pulling, of complaints and
counter-complaintS, of crying the blues,
of viewing with alarm, of wondering
where's the next buck coming from?
The budgets Irrational and home) are
running wild, the economy is slipping,
people aren't what they used to be, what
about those juveniles? Oh, it's rough
world-the bombs, the commieS, the
crises, not to mention the traffic.
Yet, there comes a day deep in
November that, as our Nation ages,
grows in meaning One senses it today,
a day when the spiritual turn their eyes
to God with the humility that strength
ened the Pilgrim fathers; day when
the average man takes inventory and,
now fully cognizant of his blessings,
perhaps is more acutely aware of the
bountieS we, as Nation, have received.
1t is on such a day that we should
raise our voices in praise of an Almighty
who perhaps has provided for us more
generously than we deserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Dr.. TeHer's Reward

In his eSpouSal of nuclear testing as
basic to this country'S continued sur
vival, few men have stood up to liberal
tinted criticism to the extent that DR..
Edward Teller has. AS So-called father
of the thermometer device, DR.. Teller
has never wavered in his outSpoken con-
viction that the security of the United
States is a great deal more important
than hypothetical gueSSeS on the long
range effects of radiation fallout. While
pooh pooling the alarmistS' view of
fallout danger, he just as courageouSly
has warned that the Soviet could forge
ahead of us in nuclear strength, as we'll
as in the area of space and scientific
minds.
Not all of Dr. Teller'S brilliant YER
Satility, apparently has fallen on deaf
ears. The Atomic Energy Commissions
General Advisory Committee has seen
fit to name him for the 1862 Enrico
Fermi award, one of the highest honorS
in the scientific world, which has the
approval of the President. 1t is doubt
full whether the citation, gold medal and
$4,000 emolument will bring more sat-
isfaction to Dr. Teller than to those who
have admired his SteadfastneSS of pur-
pose. What probably pleaSeS this Hun
garian-born genius most is the citations
recognition of his efforts to strengthen
national security" We count ourselves
among DR.. Teller'S congratulators.