davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Advisers Urge
Intense Study
OF Radiation
By the Associated Press

An advisory committee OF
scientists has voiced reassur-
ance about possible health
hazards from nuclear testing,
But it also urged a sharply
accelerated program to develop
counter-measures against all
types Of radioactive contain
nation.
UNLESS this effort is under
taken now" said the groups
report, "the Nation may well
be faced in a few years with
contamination problems which
cannot easily be solved"
The report, by the National
Advisory Committee on Radia-
ton, was issued yesterday by
United States Surgeon General
Luther L. Terry. 1t dealt with
the Public Health Services
role in the prevention of undue
radiation exposure of the pop
ulation from environmental
radioactive contamination.
But DR.. Terry said it was
appropriate the report also
considered countermeasures
and made recommendations for
their use in the event radia-
ton levels lever get high
enough to warrant counter
measures"
I'm view Of the current
United States series and the
possibility of future Soviet
testing, these levels must be
watched with renewed atten-
tion," said DR.. Terry in a
statement.
The committee found that
coun 1t ERIN assures against
Strontium-90-a fallout COM
ponent that may in sufficient
quantities cause cancer - are
quite incomplete"
This, said the scientists, has
caused many to be concerned
that serious exposure to the
population will occur as a
result Of nuclear weapons test
ing" They then added:
THE committee wishes to
reassure the public on this
point. Human exposure from
previous tests and estimates of
those from tests now being con-
Quoted by the United States in
dictate that total doses to man
from Strontium-90 even in bone
are likely to be only a small
fraction Of those received from
natural background sources"
The report said that although
countermeasures against Stron-
tium-90 are not required now
or in the months Immediately
ahead, the situation does call
for important action"
The committee, said the re-
port. strongly recommends
that full support be given to
an intensive conference.-the
research and development pro-
gram under the leadership of
the Public Health Service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
RIA

Continued From Page Al
give him (Mr. Chalk a high
price and now turn around and
want to lease it to him for q
far less amount?"
Mr.. Miller, who said he was
a real estate salesman with the
firm of M. Paul Hannah, ap-
pearing in his own behalf, con-
tended the land was too valu-
able to justify SO large a write
down in value.
1.-The price paid by RIA
should have had some bearing
on the lands future USE" he
said.
Defending the transaction,
Neville Miller, RIA board chair
man, said the fact that Mr.,
Chalk was both the seller of
the land and the winner of the
competition was entirely CO.
incidental"
Until the choice was made
by a panel of out-of-town
architects, no one knew the
winning design was submitted
by o. Roy Chalk" the RIA
chairman pointed out.
Also emphasizing this point
was Phil A. Doyle, the agency'S
executive director. He said it
was pure coincidence" and
added: 1T could have been
anyone Of II others"
Redevelopment officials
pointed out the land was ap-
praised, both for purchase and
for later sale, by disinterested
appraisers. In the case of the
sale to Mr.. Chalk it was ap-
praised for a specific use, Mr..
Doyle said. He said it provides
for construction of 290 dwelling
units on the land, of which 246
will be elevator apartments, 80
will be walk-up apartments and
IL will be row houses.
This only points up how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

ACCESSIBILITY Of weapons tests.
The yardstick would relate the
probable fallout from any test
series to the amount of normal
background radiation always
present. Comparative risk"
could then be assessed.
The scientists said it is i'm
portant to thoroughly evaluate
the possibility" that iodine-131
in milk may have come from
underground tests in Nevada.
1t has been generally assumed
that the radioactive substance
originated in Russia during the
Soviet tests of last winter.
An Atomic Energy Commits
sion spokesman, DR.. Gordon
Dunning, said, "We must be
openminded. We will GER
tainly look into it." But he
made clear that the Acc has
all but excluded Nevada from
consideration as a possible
source of radio iodine.
Possible Leakage
The only way iodine-131 -
a byproduct of atomic explo-
sions - could get into the
atmosphere from an under
ground test would be if there
was a small amount of leakage
through the surface, technical
ly called venting" Venting
occurred accidentally last De-
cember near Carlsbad, N. Mex,
following an experimental
atoms for peace" explosion in
a salt mine. A very small
amount of radioactivity was re-
leased Unexpectedly to the at
mosphere at that time.
After the panel had COM
pleted it's discussion, DR.. Mar
tell elaborated his theory for a
reporter. He said it has been
acknowledged that some vent
ing occurred in Nevada in the
current series. A small amount
Of radioactivity in the atmos-
phere close to the ground could
have a considerable effect, he
added.
Venting from a Nevada ex-
plosion could result in fallout
being spread country wide
within a matter of several days,
DR.. Martell said. Iodine-131, a
short-lived kaleidoscope, is i'm
portant only if it gets into the
diet reasonably soon after a
bomb blast. BY about three
after a shot, virtually
all the iodine-131 has ode
cayed" to a non-radioactive
and non-dangerous substance.
Iodine-131 held the atten-
ton of the panel during a large
part of its afternoon discus
sion of the new fallout yard
stick. This was so because the
short-lived iodine cannot be
judged as a health hazard by
exactly the same standards as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
JOUHAUD
JOUHAUD
Secret Army Leader
Wins Execution Delay

Continued From Page Al
Jouhaud's appeal against the
death sentence Monday. The
24-hour grace period such re-
/ lection carries expired last
night
JouhzU6 addressed his appeal
frun his death TOW cell II
FrsSues Prison 20 SaIan. alsC
facing a life sentence as thc
leader q the Secret Army
and the generals revolt. He
urged SaI2n Go face u 70 the
iz-eVIEa5II11F Of Algerian tude-
pen6encs, TO order Secret Aruy
kIIerz TO holster their guns
and Let AIgsE1zs MosIems live
N peace
An informed French source
said officials had delivered
Jouhzad's appeal TO salan. but
Up TO noon there was no indi-
cation that Sa1an-also held In
FreSnes pFison-had made any
response TO it or planned to.
Jouhaud's appeal was in the
form Of an order to Secret
Army terrorists still in the
field, which he urged Salan to
sign.
Must Face Reality
1t declared allegiance to
France and Algeria and an
ardent desire to keep them fore
ever entwined, then said:
Our sentiments have moi
varied, but events in Algeria
have taken an irreversible
course. The French AL.
geria for which we have al
been willing to die, which was
the object of so much enthusi-
asm, hope and faith, can nc
longer, unfortunately, be con-
ceived in a realistic manner.
Independence is a fact prac.
tically achieved, a fact which
revoltS us, which tolls the bel
for our hopes, but which We
must consider with realism.
When a chief sees that bat.
tie is fruitlesS then come:
for him a sorrowful, tragic
moment when he must halt the
fighting i. today, with death
in my soul, I ask all those who
have obeyed me to insist M
longer. The blind attack,
against the Moslems must ceast
it is important that thu
Secret Army's action cease a,
quickly as possible"
Amnesty Urged
| The statement also urged thu
French government to gran
amnesty for Secret Army ter,
| rorists who lay down their arm.
"as it has done for the Moslen
rebels"
:, Authorities released the tex
of the appeal last night. Jou
: baud repeatedly gave it to tn
: director of Fresnes Prison, VIII
passed it up to Premie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Rodiooctivity in Milk
Seen From U. S. Tests
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Government scientist has warned that radoacvy noted
in milk have come from bomb tests within this country
The warning yesterday in the Of hearings before
Atomic Energy Subcommittee in which scientific
panel offered yardstick judging the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Additional Actions

@~~ANAS-Ae~A AASNAoAAo
In other action, the RIA:
Approved purchase of a part
lof the so-called portal site, at
the northwest end of the WASH
ington Channel waterfront. at
a price of 81 1897, 900. The owner
is the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co.
Authorized a new appraisal
of the Fifth Baptist Church, in
Southwest Washington, which
the agency proposes to pur-
chase in order to assemble a
large site to be sold to William
zeckendorf. The New York
promoter wishes 10 use the total
area bounded by D. E, Sixth
and Seventh streets as the site
of a building to be leased to
the Federal Government.
Approved submission of an
amended request to the Federal
Government for increased loan
and grant funds needed for re-
location payments to business
firms. An increase of $780,O0O
is sought for this purpose above
the amount of $963,479 now
provided in a contract with the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency to finance relocation of
such firms. One of the firms
entitled to relocation payment
is the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The increase was required as q
result of a new law which elm
mated $4,000 maximum for re-
location and substituted a more
liberal payment.
Approved the sale of 36,372
square feet of land to the
Friendship Baptist Church a
Negro congregation, for SAT, 283
as the site of a new church
at the southeast corner of I
street and Delaware avenue
S.W. The land was valued at
$1.30 per square foot. The
church, now 81 years old, has
been located in the Southwest
area since it was founded, ac-
cording to the Rev. Benjamin
H. Whiting, pastor for the last
81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

ridiculous the whole thing IS"
the real estate salesman said.
Il think there ought to be an
examination of those restric-
tons which limit redeVelop-
ment of this large tract to such
a small number Of units"
Looks to Future
The RIA chairman said he
thought, "in fairness to Mr..
Chalk, If he presented the best
plan, there's no reason why he
should not have an opportunity
to lease the land" Alvin Miller
replied:
Then it's the plan that's at
fault, and I should be attack
ing the plan. But, for once, I
would like to see someone put
money in the pot, instead Of
dipping it out. I'm here because
I'm only 80 years old and be-
lieve I should object to this kind
Of thing so that it can be
changed in the future"
Asked whether he had any
comment after the meeting,
Solomon Grossberg, attorney
for Chalk House West, Inc, the
leasing firm, said:
81 think it was an interesting
session. 1 really have no
comment
Evening star., 1962-04-25
slipcovers for S-cushion
sofa using 2.99 fabric

or eon . S teot
means o nd
the with in tnpos beige
o d
red ytetIed
Wohn Chevy h vuon P zoor 7cunes
Evening star., 1962-04-25

SHOP AT HOME FOR CUSTOM
MADE SLIPCOVERS, CARPET

u
h you plan o hc VI IN
cu ond pnft
IN box NJ e
q honey fo modet
dow poymens
Evening star., 1962-07-15

prevented the case of jitters in
the business community here
now. Britain for instance Is
also protecting its textile indus
try by putting a ceiling on i'm
ports from its Hong Kong
colony.
But emphasis here has been
put on the success of a Hong
Kong delegation to London in
perSuading the British to buy
textiles in present quantities
until 1865.
Consciousness Of the impor-
tance Of remaining friends with
the Hong Kong Chinese, the
American community here be-
lieves, can steer away from q
new falling out with the whole
Chinese race.
The reservoir of good will
built up during and after World
War II, Of course, is an asset on
which to build, provided the
realignment Of world trade pre-
cipitated by the European COM
mon market does not cause the
collapse of the economy.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
By EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

HONG KONG. - Incredible
as its sounds to a visitor,
shrewd American observers
here are worried that the seeds
are being sown for a revival of
the old idea that the United
States is anti-Chinese, in q
racist way.
What Hong Kong thinks of
the United States is more i'm
portant than is apparent at
first glance. 1t Is the largest
Chinese city in the free world
fabulously successful. Chinese
on the mainland regard Hong
Kong as a kind of promised
land, which the recent burst
OF refugees showed again.
Since World War II Hong
Kong Chinese have made the
United States their ideal; the
originator Of the free enter
prise system which has been
used so successfully here; the
best market for Hong Kong
goods; the main source Of free
spending tourists. In addition,
350,000 servicemen visit Hong
Kong each year on leave, spend
heavily and generally behave
themselves.
Admiration here for America
has been an important counter
weight to the Hate America"
line Peiping propaganda has
taken. Chinese here all have
relatives and friends in Red
China and can give the lie to
Red Chinese propaganda in
many subtle ways.
American failure to send
some Of its surplus food to
Red China has been understood
by Chinese here as a political
fact of life. even though it
affects the Stornachs Of their
relatives and friends.
Hong Kong Chinese balance
against this the generosity of
American government and pri-
vate institutions in helping to
care for the million Chinese
immigrants who have come
here since the Communists took
over-the schools, the COM
munity centers. the parks built
with American money.
But withholding food from
Evening star., 1962-07-15

ports. 1t is keeping them level
and talking of clamping down
further expansion because it is
threatening to cut into Ameri-
can producers markets.
1t is perhaps a failure of
American public relations to
have allowed the emphasis to
be put on the negative, even to
let the idea get abroad that
Hong Kong is in danger Of be-
ing cut off from the American
market.
More advance notice could
have avoided the necessity for
refusing Hong Kong cargo at
West Coast ports, which
stunned merchants here.
More emphasis on maintain
ing present levels Of buying
from Hong Kong might have
Evening star., 1962-07-15
RACE OK EcoNoMY7
Curbs Stir Chinese Friends

/ Red China could become in
their eyes a deliberately racist,
anti Chinese policy if the United
States were to strangle the
Hong Kong Chinese only source
Of livelihood, their exports. That
is the fear Of some American
residents here who think it is
worth retaining the good will
OF $50 million Chinese which
has survived, they say, despite
the Communists.
Hong Kong depends heavily
on textile sales to the United
States and is worried by the
new United States concern for
protecting its own textile in
duStry from Far Eastern COM
petition.
Actually the United States is
not cutting off Hong Kong I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Cut chicken into serving
pieces. Combine biscuit mix,
poultry seasoning. paprika,
salt and pecans. Dip each
chicken piece in the evapo-
rated milk. then roll it in
the biscuit mixture. Melt
butter in a shallow pan Ia
broiler tray is good and
place coated chicken pieces
in the pan, allowing at least
y inch between each piece.
Place tray in oven that has
been preheated to 400 de-
grees and bake, uncovered,
for 40 minutes. Turn pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Il ID. white grapes, stemmed.
Remove skin and bone
from breasts and cut each
crosSwiSe, making 8 pieces.
Combine flour, salt and pep
per. Dip chicken in flour
mixture. Melt butter in heavy
skillet over barbecue pit.
Saute each fillet until brown
on both sides. Is minutes
each side. Remove to a warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

platter and cover with alum
mum foil. Brown onions in
butter remaining in skillet,
then add remaining ingredi-
ents except grapes. Cook on
medium fire for 10 minutes.
add grapes and cook for 10
minutes more. Pour sauce
over chicken and garnish
with grape leaves and grapes.
Serves four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

and cook 20 minutes longer,
Serves four to six.
Chicken Breasts Romano
4 chicken breasts
"a cup flour
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoon butter
y teaspoon garlic salt
y cup chopped onion
/ pound mushrooms, small
button type
p cup Parmeggiano cheese
2 tablespoon chopped
parsley
l cup sherry wine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Of LanSdowne, Pa, walked
off with first place for her
Chicken Breasts Romano"
a recipe she cooked over char
coal in a standard metal grill.
For her originality. Mrs.
D'Ambro receiver a $50 cash
award, an electric charcoal
grill, a set of de luxe barbecue
tools, a sterling silver holder
for TabaSco sauce, and an
electric cooker and fry pan.
Following are Mrs. Herbert's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

kitchen plus $500 to cover in
stallation costs; a large silver
trophy by the Poultry and
Egg National Board, and a
silver holder for Tabasco
sauce.
Second prize went to Mrs.
Airline Ginden of Silver
Spring, Md, whose Chicken
with Wine" recipe won her
$3.50 in cash and a stove.
In the outdoor cooking di-
vision, Mrs. Lydia D'Ambro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Mrs. Harold Herbert Of
Gnadenhutten.I Ohio, was
crowned National Chicken
Cooking Champion at the
18th annual Delmarva Chick
en- Festival held last week at
Harrington, Del.
She won over a field Of 10
contestants from 80 States
and the District Of Columbia.
Her oven-fried chicken recipe
won for Mrs. Herbert a Gus
tom-designed Westinghouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Ohio Homemuker Named Cooking Champion

and Mrs. D'Ambro's recepies:
Deep-SOuth Ovenly Chicken
/ ready-to-cook frying chick
en- q to 3 pounds)
cup biscuit mix
p teaspoon poultry seasoning
l teaspoon paprika
l teaspoon salt
p cup pecan meats, finely
chopped
l cup evaporated milk
"a pound butter or margarine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
DENTIST

Part or full time, excellent pay
LA. 6-0400 or Wo. 6-1611.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

COMMUTERS AND DRAFTsMEN-
Familiar with street and sub
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eningeer firm. Salary commen-
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COMPILER EXC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
photographer

Bachelors In Geography
plus two years experience.
Design and draw analytical
(nonmathematicaD maps
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using latest drafting. repro
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
HELP MEN
Copy Machine Salesman
CRANE OPERATOR

Diffusion. with estab. aeets. Also
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sal. and comm 10. 1854.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

Arthur Lydiard, who also ham
dies Murray Halberg, the world
2-mile and 3-mile record hold
er. And that's a conservative
estimate"
Until he broke the record,
Smell never had been able to
get into the sub-4-minute-mile
club. In fact, until he beat
Roger Moens of Belgium in the
800-meter in an Olympic record
1853 at the 1860 Rome games,
Smell had not made much of
a mark in international COM
petition.
Elliott to Start Training
But if Smell, who is scheduled
to make an indoor appearance
in the Los Angeles Times meet
February 10. decides to stick to
the mile, there is trouble in the
person of ex-record holder
Elliott waiting in the wings.
Elliott, who set his record OF
3:54.5 August 6, 1858 in Dublin,
said at Cambridge University
that he will head for Sweden
in July to start serious training
Evening star., 1962-01-29
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Although he has had no for
NAL coaching, Cpl. John Uelses
of the Quantico Marines has
won a place among the top
pole vaulters in the world and
is the latest to challenge the
16-foot barrier.
Uelses, who set a world in-
door record with a leap of IS
feet 1014 inches in Saturday
nights District Invitational
track meet at the Armory, still
has his college career ahead.
He will have two chances to
clear 16 feet this week. Uelses
will compete in the Millrose
Games Friday in New York and
the Boston AA meet Saturday.
His first shot at the outdoor
mark will be in the Quantico
Relays April 1914, the opening
of the outdoor track season in
the East.
The 6-foot-1, 170-pounder
signed up for a four-year hitch
with the Marines after briefly
attending the University of
Alabama. He will be discharged
from the Marines in May, and
he plans to attend Southern
Illinois.
'CoOls' During Delay
Uelses predicts he will top
the 16-foot barrier shortly. The
German-born athlete told an
AAU official Saturday night
Il might make 16 feet tonight. Z"
But the delay, the late hour
and fear of injury caused him
Evening star., 1962-01-29
New Holder of World Mile Record
Tries for Ho|f-Mi|e Mark Saturday

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Jan. 20 (AP). - While his
coach jubilantly predicted he
could cut the record to an un-
believable 3::48, Peter Smell, the
new world mile record holder,
said today he would try to
break the world half-mile STAN
dard Saturday.
Smell, who trimmed a tenth
of a second off Herb Elliott's
mile mark with a 3::54.4 clock
ing in a meet at Cooks Gardens
in nearby Wanganui last Sat-
urday, added that he thinks
he can beat the half-mile rec
ord of 1:46.8 held by Amer
lean Tom Courtney.
I'm going to give it a whirl
in a meet in Christchurch Sat-
urday," the 22-year-old sur
veyor said. They have a fast
track there and I think can
do it,"
Won Olympic Too.
I'm sure he's capable of
lowering the mile record to
3:4S," said his happy coach,
Evening star., 1962-01-29

style Of vaulting. The APP
proach, one Of the most i'm
portant phases of vaulting, is
a ritual for the former Florida
schoolboy. He hesitates Slight
ly before putting on a final
burst of speed. The maneuver
gives Uelses extra spring.
While Uelses was setting the
indoor record, John Belitza of
Maryland set a personal mark
by clearing Is feet. The Terp
junior sprayed bystanders with
sawdust while doing a victory
dance" in the pit. He also re-
ceived the congratulations Of
Uelses, who promptly leaped
l5-4l2 and finally 15-10H.
Moran Wins Mile
Belitza and Mel Schwarz, the
former Maryland star now at
Camp Lejeune, cleared Is feet,
but both missed three times at
l5-412.
In other highlights of the
meet, Ed Moran of the New
York Athletic Club stepped off
the mile in 4:08.8, and Bobby
Campbell of Anacostia High
School set a national scholastic
600-yard record with a clocking
Iof l:l3.1. The former mark of
l;l3.9 was held by Ken Riley of
jackson Heights, N. Y.
The meet, sponsored by the
1nterhigh League Athletic
Council, drew more than $500
at the Armory. Hardy Pearce,
the Interhigh athletic director,
was in charge of the well-run
meet.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

front before the surprised Bur-
Lesson began sprinting, and
Burleson found he could not
gain on Grelle.
While it was a satisfying
week end for Smell, Beatty and
Grelle, Tabori had his troubles.
He saved himself for a strong
finish in the 2-mile run, then
found that little-known Keith
Forman of Oregon was even
stronger. ,
Forman, a junior, burst past
Tabori two laps from the end
and won going away in 8:52.1.
Bob Schul also edged Tabori,
who finished third.
A crowd of 1873 watched.
The winners of other events:
coward high hurdles-Jerry Tarr,
oregon. ~ seconds
oo6, 9o-yard Z q .oSGn6; dSs6h-Harry Jerome, Ore
High iump-Phil Fehlen, Santa Clara
valley Youth Village, feet s inches,
Shot put-Parry O'Brien, unattached,
go feet 10A inches
Broad jump-Darrel Horn, Staters
Track and Field Club, 30 feet 10la
500-yard dash-Norm Monroe. Ore
gon State, SIS seconds.
Pole vault-John Cramer, Washing
ton, 15 feet "a inch.