davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
CLOSE TIES CITED
Towes Sees D. C.,
Baltimore Supercity

Gov. Tawes Of Maryland to-
day said he foresees the emer-
gence of a mammoth super
city" encompassing the District
Of Columbia and Baltimore.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery at a luncheon meeting
of the Washington Rotary
Club, Gov. Tawes cited SINH
larities in the fields of educa-
ton and industry which he said
will bind the two cities together
more closely il the future.
The governor said that until
recently Washington and Balti-
more had been inclined to ig-
more each other. emphasizing
their dissimilarities, frequently
with some contempt, and Civ
ing little recognition to the fact
tina they were in many respects
interdependent and compile
mentary."
But all of that changed
when the massive growth of
the Federal Government caused
the National Capital to over
spill the boundaries Of the Dis
trict of Columbia and spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Woman, so,
Raped in
Apartment

A 50-year-old woman, who
had been on sick leave with
arthritiS for 10 months, was
raped and robbed of S42 in her
apartment yesterday, police re-
ported.
Police said the woman, a
former employe of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co., had been followed by a
young man after she got off a
bus at the intersection of 38th
and V streets S. E. a little aft
er noon yesterday.
She told police the man fol-
lowed her into her apartment
building and offered to hold
her packages while she got the
mail from a mailbox in the
veStibule.
She thanked him, police said,
and went to her apartment
The man was behind her as
she opened the door.
Pushing her into the apart
ment the man raped her, tied
her up with her own stockings
and took the money from her
pocketbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
New Zoning Cotegories
Outlined for MARYLAND

terstate los to Frederick in
Montgomery County.
Developers using the town
sector zone would draft their
own master plans, designating
acreage for such uses as resi-
Dental, commercial, indus
trial, schools and parks" ex-
planned John S. Hewins. the
commissions acting planning
director.
The master plans would
have to be approved by the
commission, and average over
all density of each town sector
could not exceed is persons per
acre." Mr.. Hewins said.
The residential cluster cate
CORY would be an optional zone
by which builders could erect
higher-density dwellings pro-
vided they set aside more land
for open space. Specifications
have not yet been worked out,
Mr.. Hewins said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

out into the surrounding areas
Of Maryland and Virginia" the
governor said.
Gov. Tawes stated that COL
leges and universities in the
District and Maryland make
the area "Superbly equipped
and endowed for the growth
and expansion of that impor-
tant segment of our economy
known as research and devel-
opment."
1--WE believe that the great
est investment we ever made
in the future of our State was
on that day 172 years ago when
our General Assembly voted to
donate SO square miles of its
territory to the Federal Gov
eminent for the creation of the
Federal District" the Cover
nor said.
He added that our happi-
ness and our prosperity ARE
linked with the growth of the
Nations capital, and conclud-
ed: I'VE hope that we will be
able to give as much as we
receive in this unique alli-
anCe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Two new zoning categories
designed to give more flexibili-
ty to large development were
outlined yesterday by the tech
nical staff Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Labeled town sector" and
residential cluster" the two
new categories will be included
in the staff's general plan of
wedges and corridors. The de-
velopment bluepring for Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties will be presented to
the commission next Wednes-
day.
Final details Of the two new
coming categories will not be
spelled out until comments are
received from builders and in
terested civic groups. Form |
adoption by the Prince Georges
County Commissioners and the
Montgomery County Council,
following public hearings is
necessary to git the two new
categories into the coming code
of each county.
The town sector zone, mod
eled after the coming for Res
ton in Fairfax County, is de-
signed for development of cities
along the major highway corri-
dors-John Hanson express
way to Annapolis, proposed In
terstate Route 95 to Baltimore,
the proposed Southea st ex-
pressway through Oxon Hill
Gall in Prince Georges and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

teachers cumulative Jnlng
Of the direction Of the school
system at this time"
Another minority member,
Mrs. Lucille Maurer, COM
mented:
1T was not very long ago
that some Of the greatest teach
ing opportunities we're to be
found here in Montgomery
County"
She added that there were
II designations Of teachers
holding doctors degrees within
the past 10 months, contraSted
to only one or two a year in
earlier times.
Mrs. Maurer acted as Spokes-
man for the other two minority
men herS in a statement pro-
testing the cancellation of a
special meeting. scheduled for
last Monday to discuss the
teachers salary scale.
She declared she received a
phone call before the scheduled
November 4 meeting from board
president Charles w. Bell. who
told her that he considered it
irregular" to discuss salaries
outside the boards regular
budget discussions.
Il disagreed with Mr.. Bell
on the matter of 'irregularity'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Previous boards have spent
many a meeting discussing SAL
aries in advance of budget seS-
Sions. partly because the sub
iect was so complex and
partly because the budget prep
aration was expedited by hav-
ing such basic decisions made
as early as possible"
The board paSSet a resolution
barring smoking by students on
school premises during the
school day in accordance with
a State law.
1t also was ordered that any
convenience provided by
schools for student smoking be
abolished Immediately.
Most senior high schools In
the county previously had al
lowed smoking areas outside
the school buildings.
The no smoking motion was
made by Mr.. Woodward and
passed unanimously.
The board also sat in on two
30-minute films on communi-
cable diseases presently being
offered to 10th grade children
throughout the school system
via their physical education
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Mass Action
Set to Protest
BeIuir Policy

Nine Washington area organ
izations will participate in a
massive demonstration at the
Belair Md housing develop
ment on November %. the
Prince Georges County chapter
of CORE announced today.
Alfred OchS, vice president
of the CORE unit, said he ex-
poets at least 1000 to march
in the picket line at the devel-
opment from / to 4 pm. 10
days from now.
Mr.. Ochs said the picketing
will protest the fact that the
developers of the project,
Levitt & Sons, refuse to sell
homes to Negroes. He said the
picketing will serve notice" on
all Washington area builders
that direct-action groups will
pay increasing attention to
their whites-only sale and
rental policy.
He identified those cooper
ating as Americans for Demo-
cratic Action, Catholic Inter-
racial Council of Washington,
ID. C. Federation of Civic As
sociationS, Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, Ma
tional Alliance of Postal En-
ployeS, District Branch NAACP,
Student Non-violent Co-ordi-
mating Committee, Woman's In
ternational League for Peace
and Freedom, Women Strike for
Peace, and Methodist Bishop
John Wesley Lord.
/ Mr.. OchS said the picketing
will take place on the public
street in front of the develop
ment sales office. Members OF
CORE have been picketing the
Belair development every week
end since August 3 to protest
its racial policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

al Constitution outlawing the
poll tax in F. deral elections
needs approval by only two
more States for adoption.
The federation urged citizens
to sign anti-po1 tax petitions
being circulated by outgoing
State Senator ArmisteadL.
Boothe. Democrat Of Alexan-
dria. Mr.. Boothe plans to set
up stands at most Northern
Virginia shopping centers Sat-
urday to collect signatures.
The terms Of the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton last night unanimously OPP
posed any Virginia poll tax. and
proposed to the County Board
six suggested nominees for
three vacancies on the County
School Board.
The group, which consists Of
delegates from neighborhood
civic groups. decided to send a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

board members will expire De-
C m Der 81. Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell has declined reap
pointment, but James
StOckard and DR.. Barnard Joy
have said they are willing to
serve again.
The federation voted support
Of Mr.. Stockard and DR.. Joy
and suggested four other can
didates; Mrs. Theda Henle,
William Raleigh, Robert L.
Reynolds and Theodore Taylor,
all active in county affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Arlington Citizens Unit
Opposes Stote Poll Tax

spokesman to Richmond to tes-
tify a gainst Gov. HarTison's
plan to retain the poll tax as a
votin g qualification in State
elections.
Hearings on the Governors
bill will start at 2 pm. Tues
day.
An amendment to the FEEDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
AIhumbru Elects

Harry J. Montgomery has
been elected grand commander
of Alcantara Caravan No. -.
Order Of the Alhambra. sue
ceeding DR.. Ralph F. Patten Of
Bethesda. Other officers elect
ed to the Caravans Grand Di-
van: Albert A. Peter. vice grand
John E. KilcuIlen,
grand scribe Gerard v. Hem
cit. scribe Of exchequer, and
Francis c. Flynn, grand cham
berlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
City Manager
Gets New Post

CHESAPEAKE. Va, Nov. 10
tAP).-Lewis 2. Johnston. jr.
Of Falls Church was appointed
city manager of Chesapeake
yesterday.
Mr.. Johnston. 43. has been
Of Falls Church since
1857. Before that he was man.
ager Of Farmville for seven
years, and before that Of Buena
Vista, his home town, from
1916 to 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
ExodusofT eachers
Hits Montgomery

designations from Montgomery Countys teaching staff
which numbered 90 during ecenb month"; excessive
and unprecedented mOnoy school board members said
yesterday.
Dr. Clifford called the designations of experienced
teachers "a cumulative thing that reflects the uncertainty
Evening star., 1963-03-21
treat your taste kindly with KENT
the cigarette with
the new micronife
filter

Refines oWoy harsh flavor -.
refines owoy rough toste go.
for the mildesi fosie OF oil
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Gardens, Wilmington.

Gardens, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rice
spent the weekend at their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Poore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seacord
spent the weekend with their chill
dren Mr.. and Mrs. william
Looney and children Billy and
Renee, Willow Grove. Mr.. and
Mrs. Looney attended the we'd
ding of his sister, Mrs. Marie
Ryan and Charles Anton at Dem
ton, Md, and the reception held
in the Moose Hall, New Castle.
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Carlisle were
her brother and sister-in-law
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Roe and
sons of Houston. Their Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Roe and sons of Lynch Heights.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ezekiel Dill and sons
Charles and David, was his moth
er, Mrs. Katie Dill of Dover.
It's good to know James H.
Morris, Sr. is now at home from
Milford Memorial Hospital and
doing nicely.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Wesley College
News

The choir Of Wesley College,
Dover, Delaware, will appear In
Ia concert of sacred music on
Sunday afternoon at 4 pm. in the
Sanctuary of Avenue Methodist
Church.
The choir is composed of SO
members including Chapel
Choir of 16 voices. This is vol
unteer group and is chosen by
addition and tryout.
The choir will have Messrs.
Don Sinclair and Farid Dardash-
ii as soloist and MIR. Ernie
Cebrat as trumpet so1oist.
This group of young people
present concerts In various
Methodist churches and also on
the College Campus. The choir
IS directed and accompanied by
Miss Ona Weimer and Mr.. Rob-
ert w. Bailey.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this musical program.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

and Mrs. william Hemphill and
children Of Rockville, Md, and
Frank Crowther of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan
were Saturday afternoon callers
of Mrs. Avery Clendaniel and
family of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Glanden
and daughter Susan of Whining
ton, were Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Coverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Glanden,
Jr. spent the weekend with rel
atives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt
and children we're Saturday eve
ming visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Ben
Bets and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nc
Closkey have returned from a
two weeks vacation touring Fla. !,
and report having a wonderful
"trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rawlins
were Sunday visitors at their
apartments in Dewey Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Scotten we're
Sunday dinner guests with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Reed and chill
|dren of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Poore
spent the weekend of March 10
with their children, MIR. and Mrs.
Kenneth Rice of Prospect Park.
All enjoyed the Boat Show at
Convention Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr.
were Sunday guests of their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb,
Jr. and children at Namensi
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church
Frederick, George w. Bishop
Minister, Phone 335-5388.
Church School, 9:45 a.m.; wor-
ship hour, IL am; Junior Fell
lowship hour, SPIN; Youth Fell
lowship hour, 2 pm.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will meet here March %,
The Annual Conference will
convene May 1920 at Bethesda
Church, Salisbury, Md.
The M.Y.A.F. will hold their
regular meeting on Wednesday,
March 27.
Layman's Communion Break
fast will be at Avenue Church,
Milford, 2 a.m., March 81.
The Chaplain's Quartet will
be here March 81 at 1880 pm.
We would like to have a good
turnout. Come enjoy some good
singing.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louder S. Belts were their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
LIFE FROM LABORATORY

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Scientists
claim that they are on the verge
of creating life out of inanimate
matter, the Rev. Robert G. Dodds,
planning director of the National
Council of Churches. told a
Christian education meeting here.
He asked how Christians
should respond to the possible
development of feeling a nd think
ing beings within a laboratory,
perhaps not beings with any
resemblance to men, but thinking
and feeling beings just the same. I"
He said churches "shou1d pre-
pare for all kinds of tomorrows. !"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

20 and 21. The junior high placed
Isl exhibits in the fair while the
senior high placed los. The ninth
grade had the largest number Of
exhibits from one grade. They
displayed 1o4 projects in the
fair.
TEN STUDENTS ATTEND
COUNTY BAND CONCERT
Ten students were chosen to
attend the Kent County Band
Concert which was held in
Caesar Rodney High School on
March IL and IS. The ten stu
dents are Colleen Teare, Mark
Hit, Richard Jerread, Chester
Long, Everett Bennett, Anne
Hickman, Karen Brown, John
Sigler, Joe Isaacs, and Edwin
Bradley.
On Wednesday, at 800 pm.
in the c. R. auditorium, the
band gave a very successful con-
cert for the public. The director
Of the County Band was Eugene
Gonzales, who is also the as
sistant band director at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
The following Junior High
School pupils have been placed
on the Honor Roll for the 4th
Marking Period:
GRADE SEVEN
Sharon Alexander, James Bon
TRACER, Fred Bramble, Barrie
Calls, Mike Chadwick, Walter
Feindt, Lesley Glenn, Jeffrey
Homan, *Mary Louise Horna-
day, Gary Jarrett, Kathryn Kerr,
Ilona Kozma, Joan McColley,
Nancy MCGEE, David Rankin,
*Nancy Reichhold, David Simp-
son, *Scott Sipple, margaret
Stokes, and Jay wilkins.
GRADE EIGHT
Dale Abbott, James Acko,
slack Allen, Melva Brides,
Josephine Cubbage, *Kenneth
Carter, CERT Clark, Shirley
David son, Thomas Davis,
*Patricia Farlow, Rebecca
Frankel, *Gail Garbutt, Mary
Ann Gillespie, Herbert Grif-
fifth, *Stephen Hall, *Robert Hal
lett, Jeff Herholdt, James Hol-
land, John Hornaday, Suzanne
Hudecz, Rena Ingram, &c ary
Isaacs, William Kirby, Sudley
Lofland, Shirley Lundy, *Joanne
Lynch, Harvey Marvel, Kerry
May, Gary McKnatt, James
Meckley, Edna Mize, Brenda
Morris, Kristen Pearce, Chas.
Postles, Steve Pyne, George T.
Reed, Jerry Redden, Susan
Reichhold, Phyllis Rice, Gayle
Rogers, Robert Sigler, Cynda
Tewelow, John Walls, *Janet
Watson, *Richard Watson, 10
Ann Webb, and Joyce Webb.
(*DenoteS Straight A's.)
CAFETERIA MENU
FOR MAR. 25 20, 1868
Monday: 1/2 pint whole milk, /
hot dogs, baked beans, celery |
sticks, and pie or pineapple
cubes.
Tuesday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
chicken noodle soup, submarine
sandwiches, and fruit.
Wednesday: 1/2 pint whole
milk, fish fillet, French fries,
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

buttered peas and carrots, bread
and butter, and cake or fruit.
Thursday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
pork pie gravy, cut green
beans, pickle beets, bread and
butter, and baked custard or
sliced peaches.
Friday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
tomato soup, toasted cheese
sandwich, celery sticks, and
jello or fruit cup.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
SWORD PRODUCTION

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) : His
manufac turing operation has pro-
duced 200, 900 swords since he
started his own plant in 1o45,
James Oliver estimates.
Farming out some of the work
to dozen or so other bus mess
places around Columbus, Oliver
is producing about 10, 900 swords
a year for ceremonial use by the
Knights of Columbus in the
United States and Cheva1ier de
Colombo in Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Milford captured four places
in Delaware's first indoor track
meet at the University of Della
ware last Saturday. Nine MEM
bers Of the track team partici-
pated.
Jerry Miller placed second in
the mile run on the square in
door track. Roy Wheelock won
second in the high jump. Third
place honors we're earned by
Gene Fitzgerald In the shot put
event and Don Mears in the
pole vaulting event.
Scoring was based upon in
diHdual performance and not by
team participation. This event
was sponsored by The Delaware
Track Coach's Association. The
meet served as a prepar alton
for Miford's first meet with
WiHi on April a.
Albert Burk, a junior, won
second place at the State
wrestling Tournament held at
the University of Delaware on
Saturday. Larry Pfeiffer, a
freshman, was awarded fourth
place in his weight division by
two forfeits.
AL, one of eight M.H.S. en-
tries, won four consecutive
matches to capture the second
place honor in the 112 lb. class.
He was defeated in the fifth
match.
GIRLS BEGIN SOFTBALL
PRACTICE
Thirty girls, coached by Miss
Rose Ann Kinzie, have started
practice for the 1868 softball
season and are competing for
the fifteen available positions.
All of last years team are
back plus several good pros
poets. The girls will be working
hard to match the hockey and
ba sketb all teams perfect
records. Last years team had
a 6-3 record.
The schedule is as follows:
Apr. 4 Middletown, Home;
Apr. 8 Georgetown, Away;
Apr. 21 Dover, Away; Apr.
Is : Air Base, Away; May 2 :.
Laurel, Away; May 6 : Caesar
Rodney, Away; May 9 : Seaford,
Away; May 13 Georgetown,
Home; May 20 Air Base,
Home; and May % : Laurel,
Home.
STUDENTS TO SEE HOW THE
WEST WAS WON
The Metr o-Goldwyn-Mayer
and Cinerama presentation of
elbow the West Was Won" will
be seen at the Boyd Theater in
Philadelphia by about 81 students
from grades eight to eleven on
Saturday, April 20.
The movie shows five his
torical epics, starting with the
Civil War through the develop
ment of the West. This spectacle
was directed by three great di-
reetors: Henry Hathaway, John
Ford, and George Marshall. |
There are 20 leading stars: Car
roll Baker, Lee J. Cobb, Henry |
Fonda, Carolyn Jones, Karl |
Maiden, Gregory Peck, George |
Peppard, Robert Preston, Deb
Die Reynolds, James Stewart,
Eli Wallach, John Wayne,
Richard Widmark, Brigid Bay
len, Walter Brennan, Andy Di-
vine, Raymond Massey, Agnes
Moorehead, Henry Harry) Nor
gan, Thelma Ritter, Michael
'haughnessey, Russ Tamblyn,
and Spencer Tracy (narrator). |
The trip will be made by the
Bus Service and will |
,e chaperoned by Mr.. Willard |
hickman. The bus will leave
he school about 700 am. and |
will return about 400 pm. The
entire cost Of the trip will be
400 per student.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Milford High School News
WHO Is MILFORD'S MOST

WHO IS MILFORD'S MOST
TALENTED STUDENT
The answer to this question
will be answered next Friday,
March 90. When the National
Junior Honor Society will pre-
sent the first annual Talent
Show. There will be Is acts
altogether. The acts are as fol-
lows: singing, dancing, violin,
accordian, piano, and tap dane
ing. There Is still time to enter
as the final date to enter is
Friday, March %.
The rest Of the students car
save their "2 bits" and come
out Friday, March 29, at 7:3o
p.m., to cheer for their
favorites.
SOPHOMORES TO ORDER
RINGS APRIL 10
Sophomores will order their
class rings three weeks from
today on April 10. A deposit
| of ten dollars will be made when
the order is placed. The balance
will be paid on the date of their
arrival.
The total price will be about
twenty dollars but may vary with
size and color. The stone
settings come in three colors :
red, blue, and black. The Mil
ford High School emblem and
graduating year will be engraved
on the rings.
POLICE CHIEF GIVES TALK
ON FNGERPRINTNG
No crime, no detective, but
| in room ia on March IA,
fingerprints were found, busted,
and discussed.
Philip Wagner, Milford's chief
of police, visited M. H. S. last
Tuesday and gave a talk on
fingerprinting to Mr.. Milton
Bardon's health classes.
After giving a short history
of fingerprinting and the use of
fingerprints in police work,
Chief Wagner demonstrated
methods of classifying, busting,
and lifting fingerprints.
HOME ECONOMICS CLASS
VISITS A & P
The home economics pupils,
under the guidance of Mrs. Mil
dred E. Wells, visited the local
A & P food store on March Is.
Mr.. Tatman, in charge of the
meat department, acted as a
guide for the girls. He demon
strated how to cut lamb, how
chicken is weighed and labeled
mechanically, how to identify
different cuts of beef, and how
to tell the difference between the
vital organs of animals.
Different cuts and grades of
meat, poultry, and specialties
in the meat line were some of
the things discussed.
Mr.. Tatman also told the class
that all over the country there
is a trend for the people to buy
the cheaper cuts of beef because
the tender pieces are SO ex-
pensive, but he pointed out that
II prepared properly, the cheap
er cuts are just as tasty.
A new idea in packaging meat
being practiced by the A & P is
to put the cooking directions on
the label.
SPRING DANCE TO BE HELD
A Spring Dance sponsored by
the Milford Teen Club will be
held from 1880 to 1880 on Mar.
80. Entertainment will be pro-
vided by The Mellotone Four.
Admission to the dance will
be: Members stag .75c, drag
$1.00; Non-members stag
$1.00.
FOURTH ANNUAL SCIENCE
FAIR = MAR. 20 81
Two hundred and fifty-six ex-
hibits were placed in the fourth
annual Science Fair held March
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Capsules OF
The News

Fallout Measure: Information
kits on the radiologist's role in
nuclear disaster planning are
being mailed to its 5000 mem
bers by the American College
of Radiology. The purpose, Of
ficials said, is to inject common
sense" into civilian defense plan
ming since "overestimating fall
out dangers could prevent in
dividuals from taking steps nee
eSsary to survive"