davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02
FILIPINO FORUM
Banquet To Honor
Consul General
Suit Nov. II

A banquet and ball honoring
Philippines Consul General Es-
tela R. Suit will be held on Sat
urday, Nov. II, at ZOO pm. at
the New Washington Hotel.
The affair is under the auspi-
ces of the Filipino Community
of Seattle, Inc. Reservations
may be made with Guido AL
manor, president, MU. 2-0l85;
Mrs. D vac Badion, EA. 1922;
or E. V. Bacho, EA. 5105l5.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02

n0n-Unlted STATES cltlZenShIp IIN
it affects land ownership rights
of all such groups, in varying
degrees.
If it gets a Eyes" vote, Sur
81 will repeal Wasihngton'S an
tiquated land law, which was
passed in 1889 to prevent per
sons of Oriental ancestry from
owning land, even though they
were legal residents.
A Eyes" vote also will clarity
the law and make sure that non
citizens = including Filipinos
who may have bought land, or
wish to buy land, can get COM
plete legal rights to own that
land.
The old law was passed at the
height of anti-Chinese feeling
along the west coast, Practical
ly all other western states pass
ed similar discriminatory land
laws at the same time. Most Of
these laws have since been re-
pealed or found unconstitutional.
The Japanese American Citi-
zens League is urging a Eyes"
vote on SIR 81, and is leading
the fight to pass the measure.
But Sur q has widespread On
dorsement from both parties,
from labor, church groups, most
of the incumbent Senators and
u. S. Representatives from
Washington, and a broad list of
other candidates, individuals and
groups.
The Grange, the Washington
State Labor Council, the Bar
Association, the American Le-
gion and various county COM
missions and chambers Of COM
merce also support SUR 81.
washington is the last state
to retain such a discriminatory
land law in its constitution"
saws TAX KubOta, chairman OF
the JACL Committee on AbOl-
ishing Restrictions on Land
Ownership.
Effect of the old law, in the
past, has been mainly against
japanese Americans, because
they formed the largest group
of Asian ancestry in Washing
ton.
However, since independence
of the Philippines and passage
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02

Spokesman for Freedom" is
the title of special booklet de-
scribing Gen. Carlos P. ROmulO
which is being published by the
New York Journal of Commerce
next week.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02
SIR q AIMS TO REPEAL
ANTIQUATED LAND LAW

Senate Joint Resolution 21 which the general election
ballot November g. should be studied carefully by all
nonUnd States citizenship living Washington because
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02
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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02
FLY HOME BY PHILIPPINE AIR LINES
THE FASTEST, MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO MANILA

You're home in a hurry with PALS new
jet service to Manila. And PAL has the
planes and connections that take you on
promptly to any of the islands in the
Philippines.
Soaring the Pacific is delightful ex-
perience aboard PALS magnificent new
Dos Sampaguita Flagship. It's the long
eSt-range commercial fan-jet liner in the
air, and it's manned by pilots of long
experience, trained in jet aviation by
reliable KIM.
All the beauties of home are reflected
in the handsome interior of The Sam
paguita with its polished mahogany pam
cling and its decorative island motifs.
Nothing has been spared for your COM
fort, and Sampaguita Seryice*i is the same
high calibre today that years ago made
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02

state
Hey VII
he Frien
/ the q
! Tony
ban.
| Folk s
N n1enn1
Var Bird
InlOIlS III
ing pros
lived by|
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02

PAL world famous with globe trotterS
everywhere. Whether you travel first
class or economy, the meals are superb.
Sampaguita flights go from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu - then nonstop to
Manila = and on to Hong Kong and
Bangkok with stop-oyer privileges in
each famous city. Air transportation is
provided to San Francisco from Los
Angeles, Portland or Seattle at no extra
air fare.
Get all the fascinating details of PALS
famous service, as we'll as its special
group fares and its pay-later plan which
is available to you at rates lower than
most banks. Call your travel agent or
contact KIM, General Sales Agent for
Philippine Air Lines.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

pimples and blemishes and scars,
outwardly caused, dry up or be-
come less noticeable! But don't
take my word for it. Make a g.
day test without risking one pen
ny. Just get a jar of Peacock's s
Imperial Creme at Drug Fair. Use
this thrilling cream for 6 days
and if you are not delighted with
results, full price will be refund
ed. No questions asked. Pea
cocks Imperial Creme can work
wonders for wrinkles, lines, brown
spots and other weathered blem-
ishes. You may obtain Imperial
Creme at DRUG FAIR. Clip this
out.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

lowance turned toward the
facing. The stitching goes
through both the facing and
the seam allowance.
10. Hand-worked or ma
chine buttonholes are not
recommended because they
will fray after some use. Al
ways make bound buttonholes
and be sure interfacing is
used under all buttonholeS.
II. When pressing mohair,
use a dry iron set at a med
ium to cool temperature.
Steam is apt to shrink the
fabric.
(c) 1862, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

lightweight soft liner fabrics
are all suitable.
2. Pin your pattern to the
fabric with the pins horizon
tai to the seam line.
8. You can, of course, mark
your darts and other details
with chalk, but tailor tackS
are more accurate on this
fabric.
4. Immediately after gar
ment and underlining fabric
pieces are cut, baSte underlin-
ing to mohair to keep raw
edges of mohair from curling.
Then, handle mohair and un-
derlining as one.
5. When machine stitching,
it's a good idea to stitch over
tissue paper, because the
loops of the mohair tend to
catch in the presser foot. Rip
tissue paper off after seam is
stitched.
6. Use a medium stitch Go
II stitches per inch) and No.
so mercerized cotton thread.
Test your stitch on a scrap
first because the tension and
pressure will probably have
to be adjusted. The pressure
usually has to be lightened
for blky fabrics. To tighten
the pressure, just turn the
pressure screw ton the top of
the machine head counter
clockwiSe.
7. Since mohair has a
tendency to fray, seams must
be finished. You can blind
all raw seam edges, 2-over-
cast raw edges, or 3-ma-
chine stitch mofair to under
lining on the seam allow
ance.
8. All shaped seams such
as armholes, waistlines, etc.,
should be reinforced with
twill tape to keep them from
stretching out of shape.
8. Understitch facings to
Evening star., 1962-08-27
WRINKLE
by Marie DoVont

NEW YORK:-Chemical SCI
ence has found white substance
made with quicksilver that works
wonders on wrinkled, roughened
face and hands. Use it one time
and it is entirely possible you will
see improvement next morning.
In a few days dry-skin wrinkles
start to vanish. Many of the
small ones around the eyes and
mouth have already disappeared.
But that is not all! "Old-Age"
(weatheredD brown spots on
hands and arms-brown age"
darkness on surface of face and
neck fades away! Rich oils lubri-
cate pores so blackheads can slip
out without squeezing. Surface
Evening star., 1962-08-27
SEAMS TO ME

If you've been reading fall
fashion articles. you know
that mohair knitS are very
important this season. Such
marvellous, fluffy fabric lends
itself particularly we'll to
jackets and loose over-tops.
In sewing with mohair,
there are a few things you
should keep in mind-as you
should for other knitted
fabrics.
/. All garments of mohair
should be underlined. China
silk, lightweight taffeta, or
Evening star., 1962-08-27

This seasons first course begins Sep
tember 10, ends September II. Sessions
ore held every Monday and Thursday.
Mothers and fothers, grondmothers, too,
can choose the morning classes, 1000
o.m. TO 1900. noon or evening classes,
GAS pm. TO s:45 pm. Following courses
will be held October through IS and
November through 10. If you wish TO
ENROLL please coll Mrs. Smith, R.N..
347-53oo, Ext. 32s.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Mohoir Requires
Special Handling
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Dy IN NININ ONOT 7
keep them sliding to the out
side of the garment. Do this
by stitching on top of the
facing, "a inch from the fac
ing seam, with the seam al
Evening star., 1962-08-27

Young expectonf mothers and fofhers-to-
be ore wormIy welcomed to Join these
classes in which an official Red Cross.
nurse gives helpful hints and informo-
tion about motherhood and baby care.
In series of 6 sessions, she teaches all
about bathing, diopering, holding,
feeding. shows films Introducing other
important health fdcfors. The closes ore
free of charge and have found great
appreciation.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
FALL ARRIVALS
nursery necessities from Baby Atkins

Next TO mothers love, boby needs the best
made garments for his comfort, health and
happiness. So wrop your precious cherUb in
exPertIY made garments from Baby Atkins.
This label medns fine quality. ottroctiveIy
priced, and standards and specifications
approved by US and other fine indepen-
DENLY owned stores that operate the
Frederick Atkins Buying Office. in New
York. From. our wide collection of pretty
and prdcticoI baby needs we show q few
essentials.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
"s," such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of Q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Answer 70 TRIAnIsM

timid, tram, trim, triad, raid, iris, adit,
admits. amid, amir. arms, arid, astir,
dart, dais, diarist. dirt, disarm, dram.
drat, said, sard. sari, simar, smart,
staid, stair, star, stir, stria, maids,
mart, mast, mist, midst.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
+. WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
wy ~ ~ - ~ ~ =, ur
GIL THoRP
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS

meaning most difficult or in
tricate." Average mark is "a
words; time limit, IS minutes.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniohtS top ShoDs preUieWed By TV Keys staff,
tOho attend rehedrSd match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in Nep York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to UiewerS
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Shirley MucLoine
In Contract Row

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27
(AP) ).-Shirley MacLaine says
her contract with Producers
Hal B. Wallis and Joseph HAGEN
is void.
The producers think other
wise. They filed a cross-com-
plant yesterday TO her suit TO
end the eight-year contract.
The red-haired actress says
the agreement was signed in
1854 and amended in 1859.
She says 1t is not binding be-
cause California law limits
personal service contract to
seven years.
Mr.. Wallis and Mr.. Hazen
insist the document agreed
upon in 1859 was a new con-
tract good until December 81.
1868.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4)-Dr. Kildare.
"a Time to Every Purpose"
An anxious mother burdens
her injured daughter with
fears that the loss Of her eye
may hurt her chances for
marriage.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Call Of the Wild"
Adaptation Of Jack London's
story Of a man and his dog.
Clark Gable, Loretta Young,
Jack Oakie (1935O.
1883, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Dinner at Eight. 4"
Delightful adaptation Of the
Kaufmann-Ferber comedy
about the incidents leading
UP to a dinner party Q933)
Evening star., 1962-12-27

self-contained and could be
viewed separately.
Ben Gazzara would star in
the first segment as a sleuth
tracking down the criminal. In
the second segment, the crimi-
nal would be prosecuted and
tried, with Chuck (Rifleman)
Connors as the district attorney.
What we'd be getting, Of
course, is a Commute show with
two heroes, which maybe should
be reported to Villains Anony-
nous in Hollywood for suitable
action. 1t could get longer. you
know.
For example: A 45-minute
series could be tackled on at
the outset called Social Worker,
In which yet another hero
works to save a batch of young
delinquents, only one of whom
goes wrong. In the next seq
ment, he (Gazzara) is arrested;
in the third segment he's tried
(Connors), and there could
maybe be a fourth segment
called Parole or Rehabilitation,
in which another hero would re-
turn our long-running villain
to society, Just in time to write
a best-seller and get on q late
night conversational show to
wind up the night.
Oh well.
ABC calls the package Arrest
and Trial, and Revue is pro-
ducing. It will be seen begin
ming next fall, providing the
salutes (from agencies) are
snappy.
Time Barrier Note: TV still
works in multiples Of a half
hour, but the 45-minute idea,
If it clicks, could cause some
interesting repercussions. CHS.
for example, recently decided
to up its weekday newscasts
next fall to a half hour. Will
anyone bid As?
While this also indicates the
growing acceptance Of news
land documentaries, tool in
the industry, it represents quite
a break from tradition. TV can
hardly complain about the diff
ficulty of progrsmming Gre
atively for II hours a day when
it Grams the endlessly fascinat-
ing stories Of real people into
is minutes. less commercial
time. AS Mark Goodson OBJ
served in a Los Angeles panel
discussion last week, public af-
fairs and news are "easier" to
put on. " I wish entertainment
shows had it so good. Reporting
is easier than creation" Pos
sibly.
The most exciting news last |
week may have been CBS's an
nouncement that 1t would pre-
sent q new dramatic one-hour
series on American History
next fall, in conjunction with
the National Education AsSo-
citation. John Houseman, Of
Playhouse 80 and other TV
shows, will produce under di-
Evening star., 1962-12-27
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.l Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Bruch's
Violin Concerto No. / in @
Minor.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Bank Thefts
Show Increase
BY the Associated Press


The number Of bank rob-
berries and thefts increased rs
per cent this year, FBI Director
]. Edgar Hoover said today in
an annual report to Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy.
At the same time, the FBI
director claimed a marked STEP
up in bureau activities, cited
accomplishments in combating
organized crime and racketeer-
ing and struck a familiar theme
that the Communist Party and
other subversive organizations
pose a continuing threat within
the United States.
Mr.. Hoover said final tabu-
lationS for the year will show
these marked increases in FBI
accomplishments:
More than 12,700 convictions
In FBI cases, compared with
l2,418 in 1861; apprehension of
some IL 400 FBI fugitiveS, COM
pared with 10,668 last year,
and fines. savings and recov-
cries totaling well over 5000
million. compared with $l48,-
42l $50 in 1861.
Mr.. Hoover said an average
Of 100 robberies, burglaries and
larcenies Of banks and other
financial institutions were re-
ported to the FBI each month
of 1862. This, he said, repre-
sented an increases of approx
mately 25 per cent over 1861.
In claiming greater FBI ac-
tivity. Mr.. Hoover touched on
some Of the more important
cases in the fields Of civil
rights. subvcrsion and organ
lied crime.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Other AM Stations

NlhI-isoo ks.-1Lhsur spsrItlsn.
HPlE-Ijo II. t.-psyiiGhi snly.
MokR- 1859 s.-bIyl,Ehi enly.
NUST -ii7o &C. DsVliahi only.
WFAI- i77o ke. Daylight snly.
NNDc- i7so ke. -1lhou Opefstisa.
Will -ijio Nc. -7lhsui spsriisn sIsept
Msnssy mianisht tsGIn iussasy.
N0ok- ijte Nc. -74heuf epefs'sa Msaasv.
satuIssyi SSaeay an. 10 nlanght
WtAM- 1850 ke. -7i'hsui spsrstIea. anesgt
SsaasJ m,anight 10 ,l.m Msndy.
~pOh is'e ks. -Dsylishi Snly.
Mpee-i1so kt. -UsyilGh, Snly.
WpRw-i4te ks.--Dbylighi snly.
WeMs-sle kt.-1A.hsur sDspusn sIssVt
mlanlEAt 10 . a.m. % Msaaly.
WAVA-lto kt.--Dtyliskt lnly.
NoVA-isle ks. bsyilsht Snly.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

rect supervision Of Hubbell
Robinson.
On the Run: The Interna-
tional Association Of the Chiefs
of Police will honor WRC and
NBC on the fifth anniversary
Of Lou BrOtt's Traffic Court
January 20 with a testimonial
luncheon at the National Press
Club. Angela D'AmbrOsia,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George D'AmBrOsia, Of this city
and the remembered Electra
OF a Catholic University pro-
duction Of the Aeschylean tril-
ogy-is the star of tonight's
The Nurses episode. It's her T'V
debut after understanding two
Of the leads in "The Wall" on
Broadway and time off for the
birth Of her first child, Mich
olas. Judges for the Edward
p. Morgan essay contest this
year will include Secretary of
Labor WirtZ and Supreme
Court Justice Goldberg. i.
Philip Martins booming Nor
wood Studios here added q
crackerjack producer in ex-
CHS man Michael Mike Mar
low to head its new TV divi-
sion. I'VE plan to create, de-
velop and produce new prop
critics for TV," Martin said.
No premiere date and time
have been set for the new joey
Bishop hour variety next fall
but NBC says 1t will originate
live or on tape from New York.
. I haven't liked either Of
Bishops two situation come
dies: neither gave the quick
witted comedian an opportu-
nifty to do what he does best
namely react, not act. i.
Gifts-I-Haven't- -Played-Yet: A
medley Of Christmas carols by
a Honeywell 800 electronic
computer.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

5:OO-A Speck Of Progress.
5:30-What's New. Children
6:OO-Parlons Francais
French II.
6:15-Friendly Giant.
6:30-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:O0-Special Holiday Pro-
gram.
Contemporary Mathe-
matics.
8:3O-American Art Today
Social, Political, Moral In.
fluence on American Art
9:O0-Take a Note.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WNAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Harry Ed
iSon, Nat Cole. Paul Horn,
Chris Connor and Phineas
Newborn.
$500, WAVA-FM (1O5.1 Mc.)-
Music Americana. Albums by
the Tarriers, Pete Seeger,
Glenn Yarbrough and Mari
lyn Child and Bud Dashiell
and the Kinsmen.
8:35, VOL - Broadway Show
time. Music from "I Can
Get 1t For You Wholesale. 4"
Evening star., 1962-12-27

ScTtptS IN NeU YORK, Hollywood elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area Uiewers
Perry MasOn-The of the Envious Editor" Repeat)
An interesting tale about murder in the magazine world
locale for this SERIES It's complicated affair
about rather simy publisher who's done-n and fea-
lures pretty girls like Shane Barbara Lawrence
pmp WTOP-9.
Leave 1t to BeaverPoor Beaver isn't like himself tonight
but he gets away with his stunt. Older brother Way
forgetS to invite little brother to his party Beaver
feeling neglected oy his parents WELL decides to wreck
the affair with trick ice cubes rubber cheese spiders
$3.50 pm, WNGAL-7.
My Three SOns-"Nother Bub" Sentimental show that
should please regular fans Little Chip about to have
birthday, suddenly becomes that he's mother
less child whose father often away business Play
ing for all it's WORTH Chip his Dad into buying
him very expensive toy pm, WMAL-7.
Alfred HchcOck-"A Piece Of Action" Repeat) Gambling
fans will like the poker in this one and the slick
move-lke production. Actually, it's Just tale about
the big gambler who invests in kid brothers education
in the hope he'll become good honest lawyer. Natu-
rally, he into problems with the kid and he's also
got lonely, pretty wife who wants out Martha Hyer
and Gig Young co-star 10 pm. wToP-9.
Andy Willams-Homespun Ernie Ford turns up with his
country talk, and Joins Host Williams for songs
You'll even find on-camera to get the atmosphere
down pat. Andy Williams sings to the Rose Bowl
queen and her court and the New Christy Mnsres Andy
and Ernie tune in for peppy Jubilee Time and Down
by the Riverside" (Color) 10 pm. WRC-.
TOnght-Harry Golden and simultaneous taker Frank
Raines, take part in Johnny Carson's show tonight.
(Color) 1880 pm, WRC-.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

$3.50. WHFS-FM 1O2.S Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Boro-
din's Symphony No. 2 in B
Minor.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Wol.FM-ss.1 Me.-s;Oo i.n. 10 mlanlSht
WFAR-FM-tOo.3 , Ms.-1Lm 10 nl1alEAt
wwoe.EM-t0ii Ms.-7LAsW spsnusa.
WsMS.EM- ioJs Nc. .-7Ihsu spsrstlss
sIsspt mleaiGht 10 . en-. o. Msuasy.
MeTs-FM-siS Ms.-1ilo to 10 D.m. hsa..
FIJI siIe to ip.n.I susssy. Ste 10 p.m.
wHRAFM-iss,s Neil nSSs 10 mIas,sAt.
wMAl FM-IGJ Ms.-SLu 10 hs an.
WPecFM-ss.s Ms.-s Sn. 10 Ipm.
MIMD.FM-sAI Me.-Ilm. II mlaaght
wsAT TEM-sss Ms.-SLm 10 nisaItht.
wAVAEM- -ios.t NESTS 10 hiiIm.
MRc.TM-sJs Q Me.-siJe an. hiIn.
wTOP FM-se.1 Nc. .-si1s Im, 10 iiioIm
NASHFM- sIi Nc -lan. 10 t1iis S.n.
WeTB-EM-sei Me- 10 u p.n. Msaesy
FnesIi an. 10 pm. Sstuftsyi nsoI
10 mltalEht Sunday.
NPRN PM-iesJ Nc. siio I.m. h nlsaishL
Evening star., 1962-12-27

ON THE AIR
Long-Run Villains
May Be Next
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

1t sounds advenuresome than 1t really Is but Of
the ideas ABCTVs Tom Moore the pogrammng boss is
currently running up the agency agpoe to who sautes
rates light look
Moore's provocative branstorm Two back-to-back As
minute which, while related each other would be
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Judge Rules a Mans s Car Is His Castle

LOS ANGELES R = A mans car is his castle, Judge Joseph Marchetti ruled Friday.
 A policeman, suspecting a drunken motorist, can't order man to leave his car simply be- cause the mans face is flushed or because he's driving somewhat erratically, the Judge held.
 The Judge, it turned out, had been through the mill himself.
 Marchetti dismissed the drunk en driving case against Walter vandepas, 36, of Pacoima.
 Motorcycle officer Eugene Long said he suspected Vandepas was drunk because the motorist weav- ed over the double line and hesi- tated 10 seconds at a green traffic light.
 Marchetti ruled that was not sufficient probable cause'' to order Vandepas out of his car. He held that Long violated consti- tutional safeguards against illegal search and seizure.
 Any illegal act by a police of ficer undermines law enforcement and makes convictions in legiti- mate cases difficult" the Judge said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Radioactive Material
 Is Distinct Hazard to Manned Space Flight

WASHINGTON t, = A handful of radioactive material, weighing about pound and scattered over billions of miles of space, is a distinct hazard to manned space flight, scientists say.
 They gathered at Goddard Space Flight Center in nearby Green belt, Md, to evaluate the radio activity in formation that satel- lite Explorer III transmitted be- fore suddenly going silent last Dec. 6. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported on the conference. The gist of the report: l. The Van Allen Radiation Belt, instead of being two distinct doughnut- shaped rings encircling the earth, is one large region with varying amounts of deadly radia- tion. The belts lower limit is 400 miles above the Atlantic Ocean, and it's outer limit fluctuates from 28,000 to 44,000 miles above the earth.
 2. Beyond the belt is an area of magnetic turbulence about 12,- 900 miles wide. After that - in- terplanetary space. They said the radiation hazard to space travel was still as great as estimated since Dr. Van Allen first discovered the widespread area that bears his name. The greatest amount of deadly high energy protons is in the lower regions of the belt, they said.
 Dr. Frank Mcdonald, cosmic ray expert at the Space Agency, said the belt was something like a giant garbage heap with the heavier garbage sinking to the bottom.
 But all the radioactive material, if it could be concentrated, would weigh about pound and could be held in the palm of one narid, the scientists said.
 Explorer XII, launched last Aug. IS, made l102 round trips through the radiation area, orbiting be- tween 148 and 48, 900 miles above the earth, before 1t suddenly stopped transmitting.