davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
2iVo Elected To Highest
Offices At Longlu0od

Miss Mary Anne Lipford has
been elected to serve as presi-
dent of the legislative board of
the Student Government Asso-
citation of Longwood College
and Miss Lois Obenshain has
been elected to serve as chair
man of the judicial board of the
Student Government Association
Miss Lipford. a junior. is pres
entity vice president of the Yves
ley Foundation and the Panhel-
lenic Council; treasurer of the
YWCA; and president of the
Madrigals She is a member Of
Alpha Kappa Gamma. national
leadership society; the choir;
Student Education Association
the Granddaughters Club: and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05

Alpha Sigma Tau social soror-
lty.
Miss Obenshain, also a junior,
is physical education major
and is presently serving as
treasurer of the Athletic Asso-
citation. She was a committee
chairman for The annual Christ
mas water pageant, sponsored
by the H2O Club at Longwood;
and recently joined Kappa Delta
Pi, national honorary education
society.
The offices of president of the
Legislative Board and chairman
of the judicial board of Student
Government are the two highest
offices held by students at Long
wood College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05

was editorial assistant for the
National Education Associa.
ton in Washington. D. C. Mr..
GrImsley, a resident of Airing
ton. is employed by the United
States Department Of Justice.
Income from the Memorial
Fund administered by the Long
wood College Foundation will
be used to purchase from four to
six books in the area of social
studies each year. The books
viii carry a special book plate
III her memory.
This is the first endowed book
fund to be established at Long
wood College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
Garden Club Hears
Review Of Carson's
Silent Spring

The February meeting of the
LongWood Garden Club was held
at the Weyanoke Hotel with
Mrs. S. W. Rockwell as hos
tess Mrs. Edwin Preston Lam
caster reviewed the book Silent
Spring by Rachel Carson. The
lower arrangement awards
were: blue ribbons. Miss Edna
Putney and Mrs. c. F.. McRae:
red ribbon, Mrs. R. E. Garland:
white ribbons Mrs. j. B. Wall
and Mrs. Walter Putney.
Specimen awards went to blue
ribbon. Mrs T. G. Hardy and
Mrs. T. L. Lancaster. red rib
bon, Miss Edna Putney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
HID Club Plans
Shower For
Burned-Out Family

Pamplin Home Demonstration
Club Will sponsor a shower Sat
urday. March 8, from to
pm at the elementary school
cafeteria for the TlVls Reeves
family. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves
and family lost their home and
possessions IN a fire Feb. 81.
Fortunately, the family es,
capped the house which was To-
Gated two miles east of Pamphn
on the Madisonville road. They
moved to Panplm Is years ago
from Tennessee and have taken
part III the community life.
Club members and frie d S
plan TO shower the Reeves fami-
ly with linens. canned goods,
kitchen and household supplies.
Mrs. Harold Griffin and son,
James Thomas, of Norfolk. and
Mrs. L. A. Bell, of Kenbridge
visited their mother Mrs. j. S.
Carter, during the week end. at
Southside Community Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
Worsham P-TA To
Hear Music
Program Tuesday

A music program will be pres
ented at the meeting of the
worsham P-TA on Tuesday
March 5, at 7:3O pm. in the
Worsham Baptist Church.
Mrs. Charles B. Vail and Mrs.
William D. Pegram. Jr., will be
soloists. DR.. Graves H. Thomp-
son will accompany them on
the piano.
Miss Julie Vail. daughter OF
Mrs. Vail, will play two piano
solos.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05

Those present We're:
Elizabeth and Dora Ann Dick
hoff, Bonnie Amos, Peggy Burnley,
Norma and Patsy Slayton, CHINA
an d Kathy Pritchard, Donna
Lowry. Terry Williams, Carolyn
Throckmorton, Lynn Hamlet,
Janet. Kevin, Donna Lee and
Tommy Worthy.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Jack Throckmorton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
Party Honors
George Clements
10Th Birthday

Dr.. and Mrs, F. G. Clements
entertained at a party at the
Hotel Weyanoke on Friday night
in honor of their son, Georges
10th birthday.
The "a boys and girls enjoyed
dancing and refreshments, buf-
fet style in the banquet rooms
Of the hotel throughout the eve
ming.
Assisting the hosts We're Mrs.
y T. Doyne, Jr., and Mrs. H.
Z. Southall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
Karen Lee Worthy
Honored On Birthday

Mrs. Kenneth w. Worthy honor
ed her daughter, Karen Lee, on
her 7th birthday, Saturday. March
z. with a come as you are
party at their home, SLATE Hill,
near Farmville.
The guest enjoyed party games
after which they were served the
birthday cake and other refresh
ments using pink as the color
scheme.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05

AiSA1 NNIt % tJaUlNlllo 4tlOll'
day morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Kate Carter, Farmville
Miss Carol OWnby, Cumberland ;
Mrs. Mary Adams. Crewe; Scott
Harwood, Farmville; Mrs. Har-
riett Johnson, Farmville; Mrs
G. NJ. Tisdale. Chase City; H. B
Thrift, Jr.. Burkeville; Mrs. F.
w. Ownby, New Canton; A. Ray
Knots, Victoria; Joseph Lewis,
CreWe.
Also, George c. Anderson,
Gainesville; Mrs. B. L. Way,
caster. Dillwyn; Mrs. H. H
Jone S, Crewe; Miss Frances
Higgins, Farmville; Richard
Cardwell, Hampden Sydney
Mrs. W. F. Hundley, Crewe
George E. Taylor, Green Bay;
Miss Judy Peters, Cunber-
land; David G. Speas. Cumber-
land, Abner L. Hodges, Burke
vile; Daniel H. DoWdy. Farm
vile, and Mrs. Oscar Tackett
Farmville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. w M. Maxey
New Canton, boy, February Is
Mr.. and Mrs. M V. Mcbride
CreWe. girl, February IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Flowers.
Crewe, boy. March l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy j. Carr
Farmville. girl, March 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B
Glass, Farmviile, boy, March 2
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Davis
CreWe, girl, March 2.
Colored Patients
Henry Allen, Farmville
Paulas Bolding, Farmville; Ar
chic Allen. Cumberland Dolly
Braxton. Farmville, and Paml
Gary, DillWyn.
C0l0red Birth
Robert and Ethel Bland
Crewe, boy, March /.
Discharges
Feb. % = Mrs. H. w. Parker
David Wilmer, Mrs. wills or
Cook, James Cheatham, Ray
mond Peters, Mrs. David Rut
ledge. and Mrs. o. w. Crenshaw
Mar. | = Elvira Oliver. Mrs
W. R. Coleman, J. R. Wingo
Bernard Southall. Mrs. M. c
Barlow, Cynthia Watson. JOIN
W. Jones, Mrs. Moss Smith, ane
c. B. Pennington.
Mar. 2 - Mrs. Frank Whita
ker, Mrs. W. T. Duty, Mrs. R
L. Covington. Mrs. G. M. lis
dale, Scott Harwood, Mary Har
riS, Ray A. Knots. gorge
Anderson, Harold Foster. Rober
E. Morgan, Mrs. j. L. Wright
Mrs. R. L. Duffer. T. E. Locke
and Mrs. B. L. Waycaster.
1 Mar. Mrs. Mary Adams
Mrs. M. A. Thackston, J. f
Layne, Mrs. R. A. Moore, il.
Mrs. M. L. Mckay. R. II. Card
4 we'll, and Miss Carol OWnby.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
Anna Wright
Arrives On Feb. 27

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard w
Wright, OF South Boston, an
nounce the birth of their first
child, a daughter, Anna Jocelyn,
born on Wednesday, Feb. 81. in
Halifax Community Hospital.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Thomas L2yne. Of Red House.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Walter H. Wright, of
Rice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05

MI. and Mrs. Wallis Warner
and d a u g h +, Trina Laura
spent the week end in Bedford
with his sister. Mrs. Buddy Cor
don, ard her family.
Here for the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. john Garner and
family. and Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Garner and family. They
visited their father. Nelson Gar
ner. and their mother, Mrs
Garner, who is a patient al
Southside Community Hospital.
Miss Jane Covir gton, Of RPI
Richmond, spent the week END
with her father, o. C. Coving.
ton.
1t. Col. Frank Garrett. Of
Falls Church, was the guest fol
a few days last week Of his sis
ter-inlaW, Mrs. Harold Garrett
and her sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Parry
Jr.. and son, Of Cape Charles
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Whitaker.
With his brother, James T
Clark, and Mrs. Clark on Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Clark, of Lynchburg.
Mrs. James Fleetwood Will en-
terrain her bridge club on Tues
day night.
The Misses Sallie Ann Clark
Nancy Lee Webster, w a TX G !
Glenn. and Mary Ann Bigg<
participated in the basketball
game Saturday night between
their college, Westhampton, ano
LongWood College. They We're
guests of their parents, Mrs. J
H. Clark, Mrs. E. G. Webster
the Charles w. Glenns and the
B. G. Biggs, respectively.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank H. Wat
klns attended the Eastern Re
giSnal Awning and Canv a:
Goods conference at the Hote
Roanoke, recently.
With his mother, MIS-. Waite
A. Edwards over the week enc
were her son, Walter Anderson
il, Mrs. Edwards and theil
two children, Linda and Walter
III, of Waynesboro.
Miss Helen Dickhoff has re
turned to her home i'll Rich
mond after SPENDING the Weel
end with her mother. Nns. c
w. Dickhoff.
Ronnie Frazier is spending
few days with his wife and so
in the home Of his parents, MI
and Mrs. S. H. Frazier. in Ok
ford, N. C.
Tho Dow ID n Io,-a1ana ~
tended the funeral VI MS broth
er, Rosser Lovelace. which va
held in Gladys on Thursday.
In Blackstone for a visit Wit
their daughter Mrs Wallace B
Hurt, and family, were Mr., an,
Mrs. Frank Jones.
/ Joseph Wood / c tn rne d O.
Thursday after a trip to Pana
ma City.
Mrs. j. s. Carter is a patien
IN Southslde Community Hos
pltal after a tall at her nom
last week.
Mrs. Fred Schilling, Of "Wooc
ley" Alton, is spending severa
days with Mrs. Emma G. Ar
thony. On Sunday. MI. and Mrs
Fred Schilhng, Jr., Of Black
stone, were also her guests.
Mrs. Annie Meadows returne
on Sunday after spending
weeks vacation with relatives a
Blacksburg, Pamplin, and Rich
mond.
MI and Mrs. NJ. r. Clement
and family. Of CreWe, were wee
end guests Of her mother, Mrs
c. c. Roberts. ...
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
Pot-R0asts in the Oven

You can cook pot-roasts and
other praised meat dishes and
steWs in the oven as we'll as on
top Of the range. If you wish,
first brown the meat on top Of
the range. Then place in an oven
proof baking dish and cover
tightly. Cook in a slow oven APP
proXimately the same as
that recommended for top-of the
range cookery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
Dance Honors 18th
Birthday, March 9

Mrs. Robert Smith entertained
at the Smith home on Friday
night at a small dance in honor
of her daughter, Nancy Anne's
18th birthday. There were e
boys and girls enjoying Mrs
Smiths hospitality.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
Memorial Gifts To
Heart Fund May Be
Made At Any Time

Mrs. H. E. southan, 1868
Memorial Gifts chairman for the
Heart Fund. wishes to empha-
size that money may be given in
memoliam at any time during
the year - not just while the
Heart Fund drive is on.
Send your gifts to Mrs. H. E.
Southall, P.O. Box 434, Farm
vile, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05

The Misses Celia Carter and
Margaret Gray Cook accom-
panied Mrs. John R. Wells to
Charlotte. N. c. on Friday
where they spent the week end
with Miss Brenda Wells. a stu
dent at Queens College there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05

There were IS patients Mon
day morning.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

| a Y
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
WARWICK

Funeral services were held at
2 p.m., Thursday at the Street
Centerama for Norman McCray
who died on Saturday, May 4,
following a heart attack at Raven
ma, Ohio. mterment was made In
the Seventh Day Adventist Gem
etery near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Britting-
ham and son Of Lewes, were FRI
day evening callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Downs.
Sunday evening guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. William B Barto were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ho1ston and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Holston and
family.
Mrs. Harold Barto of Rehoboth
was an overnight guest of MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Barto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Strauss Of
Phila., spent the weekend at their
cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells Of
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Park
er.
Mrs. Betty Calhoun and Mrs.
Myrtle Calhoun were Dover vist-
tors on Wednesda
Mrs. Pearl Holston and Mrs.
Mary Adkins were Milford
visitors on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Blizzard
spent Sunday at Ocean City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
9 : 5: Tom Baker.

O. S: Tom Baker.
3 6: Barbara Bennett, Deb
bic Parker, Doloris Hartley,
Bill Bloth, Patty Locke, David
Pryor, Carole Methany, and
Gary Washington.
8 z: Thomas Postlethwait
and Mary A. Williams.
s 2: Judith Clarke, Gail
Gehrmon, Joan Lafferty, Diane
Stockslager, Virginia Wall,
Mary E. Williams, VIM. Harris,
Fred Sites, and Geoffrey Tay-
lor.
8 8: Richard Mattern, David
Metz, Robert Parker, Pamela
Mears, and Donna Theis.
8 4: Linda List and Richard
Jester.
8 5: Sallie Lewis, Lucille
Lingo, Carol Ward, Ted Combs,
and Henry Hershberger.
8 6: Gene Dame man,
Michael Harrell, and Phillip
Pfannebecker.
]: Laura Augustinovicy.
2 2: Devara Dill, Carole
Com eggs, JAMIE Harrison,
Vivian Lingo, Maureen Reardon,
Ronald Hosterman, Duane Scar
borough, and Tommy Townsend.
2 = 8: Mary Hurd, Brenda
FARRELL, Cassandra Lavely,
Patricia Stokes, John Lister,
Ken Rash, and Thomas Wolfe.
- A: Carol Ford, Brenda a
French, and Stephanie Tar
burton.
2 T. 5: Pamela Bearden, Susan
Hays, and Julia Taylor.
2 : 6: Linda Bergold, Jessica
Hurst, and Barrett Young.
a = z: Mike Pindzola and
Carol Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

sprays and lung damage, )" 1t said.
sMore recently, Industrial
laboratories have reported in
detail on well-conceived exper-
tments that appear to lead to
the conclusion that hair sprays
do not constitute a health haz-
ard.
ga number of 1ong-range
studies are under way involving
hairdressers, who are exposed
to hair sprays In their normal
occupation. Preliminary reports
indicate little evidence to SUBJ
substantiate a link between the
sprays and thesaurosis Ghe ac-
cumulation of substances In the
lungs) even among these higly
exposed subjects"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Caesar Rodney News

Fox Jean Allison, and Angela
Junes.
10 y 2: Cincy Bransch, Connie
Comegys, Donna Jones, Georgia
Lomicky, Mickey Muldoon, Ro-
Derta Whitehurst, Stephen Pind-
zola, Joe Raymond, and James
Sneedon.
10 8: Cathie Baird, Lois
Holden, Carol Kashner, and Bill
McMasters.
10 4: Diane Swain and Robt.
Pflumm.
10 5: Alex Richardson and
Martha Field.
10 5: Dean Sutton, Janet
McMichael, Elaine Ogg, Carol
Scrutchfield, Kaye Vincent,
and Susan Winters.
10 6: Jan Wubbens, Patsy
Casper, Nancy Olsen, and
Sandra Ross.
10 2: Anna Fotia, Carol
Hinderer, and Steve Rash.
8 !: Sherry Falls, Doug
Mitten, Judy Olsen, and Ruth
Jennings.
9 2: David Wulstenholme,
Sandra Bailey, Robin Hill, and
George Freeman.
8 8: Becky Bamberger,
Rosemarie Ford, Pat Gradd,
Barbara Jordan, Bonnie San
tangslo, Bill Englehard, and
Martin Grier.
9 4: Suzanne Forseman,
Anita Little, Virginia Seeker,
Bette Clinton, and Linda Maugel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Hair Sprays
0kuyed By Studies

Hair sprays do not constitute
a health hazard, according to a
report In the current Health mag
aZine, published by the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
Although there have been a
number of reports purporting to
show that lung damage has re-
suited from the use Of hair
sprays, 1t said, a relationship
has not been definitely estab-
lished.
f'm experiments sponsored by
the Food and Drug Administration
exposure of laboratory animals
has failed to reveal any relation
ship between the use of hair
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
HONOR ROLL


The following students have
made an average OF 900 or
better for the fifth marking
period. Grades were weighted by
the following procedures. Any
one who has been omitted should
see the proper guidance coun-
selor.
Grades 8 IL: One credit
weighted 4, One-half credit, 2;
and one-quarter credit, /.
Grades 2 : 8: Each subject
weighted the number Of times
in lass per week
Y12 !: Ann Hall, Barbara
Nsy, James Smith, and George
vapaa.
IL = 2: Jay Magenta and Marie
Clinton.
IL 8: Janet Bishop, Jeanette
Gillespie, Louise Matthews, and
Judith Spence.
IL A: Judith Wilkerson.
Larry Fifer, and Gary Scrutch-
field.
IL ]: Rita Hall, Carolyn
Jones, and Mary Ellen Short.
IL 2: Eleanor Kaplan and
Jane Paul.
IL : 5: Ken Orvis, 10 Ann
Hart Alana HUM poma1a
Learned, and Kathleen Rothen-
burger.
IL 4: Susan Benson, Beverly
Hurst, Truth Ann Melvin, and
Dennis Washington.
IL 5: Teena Wilson.
10 i: Bruce King, Stephen
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
RAYS FROM RISING SUN

RISING SUN, Ind. (AP) : A
notice in the Ohio County News:
t'Wi1i the pers on who borrowed
the wheel barrow from my prem
ises please re tum it. The owner,
Raymond Baker, would like to
borrow it for a few days. HI.
Baxter"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Scandinavia, a name of OBJ
scure Nordic origin, technically
applies only to Norway and
Sweden.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

The SomaIs are descended in
part from the 7th Century Arabs
from Yemen. They are tall and
1.-the
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
GAVE THEIR LIVES

TULSA, Okla. (AP) : An ex-
terminating company here adver-
tises its building is "The House
that Rats Built.''
Copper River current., 1963-04-25
"B ASIN CALENDAR"

Another new feature of your Copper River Current begins today. "Basin Cal- endar" column has been added to afford organi zat6n' s, clubs, schools churches, etc., to announce coming events. And the announcements are free service of this pap CT. The Copper River Current staff offer this servi ce column assistance to eliminate important meetings and events occurring on the same nights. The calendar infornoti n will be kept by Ann Brown at TA2-3356. Ann will accept
Copper River current., 1963-04-25
LIONS CODE OF ETHICS

TO SHOW my faith in the ~Worthiness of my vocation by industrious application to the end that I may merit reputation> for quail ity of service. ~<
 TO SEEK success and to demand all fair remuneratio on profit my just due, but to accept no profit or success at the price of my own self-respect lost because of un- fair advantage taken or because of questi on- able acts on my part.
 TO PTT77PFR that in building up my busi- ness it is not necessary to tear do1n another's; to be loyal to my eli ents or customers and true to myself.
 fHFNTVER, a doubt ari ses to the ri ght or ethics of my position or acti on towards my fellow men, to resolve such doubt again. st myself.
 TO HOLD friendship as an end and not a not on account of the service performed by one to another, but that true friendship demands nothing but accepts service in the spirit in which it is given.
 ALWAYS bear in mind my obli gati ons as a citizen to my nation, my state and my con- munity, and rive them my unsWerving loyalty in word, act and deed. To give them freely of my time, labor and means.
 TO AID my fellow men by giving my syn- pathy to those in distress, my aid to the weak, and my substance to the needy.
 TO BE CAREFUL vi tn my criticism and liberal wi tn my praise; to build up and not destroy
Copper River current., 1963-04-25
LIONS CHyBs FORTS (cont. from Page J

TO PROVIDE forum for the full and free discussion of all matters of public inter- est, partisan politics and sectarian re- ligion alone excepted.
 TO ENCOURAGE efficiency and promote high ethical standards in business and profess sions; provi ded that no club shall hold out as one of it's objects financi al benefits to it's members.
Copper River current., 1963-04-25
FAITH HOSP ITAL

Type , of Oral Vaccine is avail- able at Fai tn Hospi tai. Hours of Admin istering will be llonday through Saturday o:OOA.M. to 5:OOP M. and during evening office hours, Tuesday and Friday, 8:OOP M to 9:OOP.N
Copper River current., 1963-04-25

Lei Lavell uas born on April 9th to Catherine and Lavell Wilson of Tok.
 Sandra Lucille was born on April 10th to Dolores and Oscar KaWagley of Glenn allen.
 Jeffery Wilbur was born on Annril II u to Sharon and Laurence Nunson of Gl enn- all en.
 Valda Sharon was born April l7th to Mary and Andrew Fyone of NorthVay.
 ' Martha C. Kee1er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

amount goes downward and
may influence the atmOs-
phere where weather is
actually made. In my Opin-
ion the total amount of
bomb radiation is small
compared to the total energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

in some mysterious way has an effect on
weather patterns?
DE-. Irving r. KricA, for ten years d'e head
cfahc MeseOrOIOgy Department at California
Institute Of Technology, HO'O president Of a
prosperous Denver IOHg-Uunee forecast firm,
says: I'VE began to note weather abnormal
tiles all over North America last summer"
Krick foresees colder winters, cooler sum-
mers, fewer hurricanes, and perhaps COM
ing era Of weather control via the H-bOmb.
Here's hOW IL happened
Here is DR.. Krick's explanation of
what the H-bOmb is doing:
"Our weather is determined by the dis
tributiOn Of barOmetric pressures. These,
in turn, are a response to energy from
space - primarily from the sun.
THE sun is a variable star. Its output
of energy is not constant. During high
energy periods we get an intensified heat
source over the sub-arctic regions. Para
logically, this descending heat forces the
cold air at the Pole to blow down through
the northern hemisphere. We are now in
period of low solar output. This means that
cold weather should not be intensified.
but last year we discovered that the
intensity of the polar outflow from Canada
was more extreme than would be antici-
pated. To US this meant that something
was happening in the high atmosphere -
the equivalent Of considerable increase
in solar energy output.
'It is our view that man-made radia-
ton belt, formed by H-bOmb explosions, is
having the same effect as an increase in the
output Of solar radiation. This unprece-
dented and unexpected heat source is fore
ing jetstreams of cold air to plunge south
ward from the Pole at speeds great enough
to carry snow to attitudes that have seldom,
If ever, experienced it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
How H-bOnbS may trigger
our weather changes

A few years ago scientists might not
even have considered Krick's theory. But
today prominent weathermen not con.
nected with the us. Weather Bureau, tell
this writer that many believe H-bOmb inHu.
ence deserves serious consideration. Here
is digest of scientists opinions:
DR.. wiImOt N. Hess, Chid TheOreioul
Division, Goddard Space Flight Center,
Creenbelt, Nd: "There is no doubt that
radiation particles from H-bOmb blasts do
60 to populate the radiation belt, and fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

in our major weather system. But it could
be enough to trigger a weather process al.
ready building up - or even possibly mod
ify the path Of tornado
Dr.. David \. EngIls, HUcIear physicist,
ArgOHHe National L0b@utOry, AreOnne, Ill.,:
II think it's considerably more likely than
not that the H-bOmb is affecting our weather.
There were too many unusual happenings
from the freezing over of the Tiber for the
first time in 500 years to unprecedented
changes in hOarfrost formation in New
Hampshire = in the winter of 1856 to
be pure coincidence.
"HOarfrOst 10 one form of moisture
condensation, which is the pOwerhOuse Of
the weather. These unusual occurrences
took place Immediately after the injection
of major H-bOmb radiOactivity into the
atmosphere Of Siberia."
Dr.. Bernard voanegul, inCauiOr Of silCer-
iOdide dOsGd-seeding process: "There is def
nitely a relationship between firing high
n0ns .ko.,, ,,..-,. II L. III G -. .....-~,..
Evening star., 1963-04-29

MIRA AND MIR. K
sadth o Nor -Amam
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