davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-09
:. BY HARRY MACARTHUR

fellow named Charles Krauser
who did not marry Jayne
Mansfield and never became
famous.
The whole thing undoubtedly
left a lasting mark on Mr.,
Hargitay's. psyche. He was
billed at the time as "Mr. Uni
verse;" while Mr.. Krauser was
only mfr. California of 1948."
A "Mr. Universe" decked by a
mere "Mr. California Of 1948"
must have suffered untold an
guish ever since.
Seen in this historic perspec-
tive, it does seem fitting some
how that Miss Mansfield, max
ing her first Washington night
club appearance, should make
1t at the Casino Royal. This
could be just the place for her
to discover that her piano
player is in love with Mae West.
4 -
FROM THE HILLS-And
this is the place for you to
discover, If you're new around
here, that the proprietor of this
pillar is madly in love with
Dorothy Shay. It started with
her first appearance here at
Loew's Capitol when there still
were stage shows (she was
about S and I was IL at the
time). 1t has continued ever
since and all she does when
ever she returns to town is re-
kindle the flame. This time
she's back at the Shoreham
Hotels Blue Room (through
Saturday night only and If
you don't get around to see her,
you're just not getting the
most out of life. Miss Shay.
who as you we'll know Is also
known as the Park Avenue
Hillbillie," is a master Of the
comedy song and of the comic
introduction to it. She now is
singing more straight" songs
than she used to do, but she
also gets in some of those old
favorites of Shay devotees-
Mountain GAL" Uncle Fud," /"
Efficiency" etc. Whatever she
does, she's great.
+ 4 4
JUST FOLKS-This is one of
the better weeks After Dark
entertainmentwise. And one Of
the people happier about It is
Bob Cavallo. who operates The
Shadows. His entertainment
headliners this week and next
are his favorite folk singers.
Ian and Sylvia. This marks
him as a young man Of keen
discernment because they could
easily become your favorite folk
singers, too. They have per-
sonality, an agreeable approach
and they are musically sound,
which is more than you can say
for some practitioners of their
trade. They are abetted at The
Shadows by a couple of other
Evening star., 1963-05-09
On Rooftops
And in Gardens
By John IA. RossoN

thought 1t might be helpful Il
we listed a few Of the spots Of
fering rooftop and garden din.
ing. We do not-on this occa-
sion-include the sidewalk cafes
because few of them offer full
course meals.
The rooftop spots are fewer
in number than the garder
sites, but they make up the
difference in quality.
/. The Washington Hote'
Roof. The diner is offered cock
tails while overlooking the
White House and the Treasury
Building, at Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. You
sip on your martini while pick
ing out the Lincoln and JEFF
ferson Memorials, Lee Mansion
and National Airport. To dine
you step back into the dining
room and look out of the win
dows to see the Capitol.
2. The Water Gate Inn. YOU
sit on a one-story roof over
looking the Potomac and parts
of Georgetown. It's on the Po-
tomac at F street NV,
8. The Roger Smith Hotel
On June l. just three weeks
away, the Roger Smiths Roof
Garden will reopen, offering
the diner his meals under the
stars. Wednesday through Sat-
urday there will be dancing
The hotel is located at Penn
sylvania avenue and Eighteenth
street NV, two blocks from
the White House.
Among the spots offering
garden dining are:
/. The Aldo Cafe, l143 New
Hampshire avenue NV, near
Washington circle, where you
dine in a real grape arbor. The
cuisine is Italian.
2. The Roma, 3419 Connec-
ticut avenue NV, where the
scene is an Italian garden.
3. The France, 1904 Tnir-
tieth street NV, in George
town. where you dine on a
porch sporting wiSteria vines
The menu is French.
4. Iron Gate Inn, 1874 N
street NV, where you dine on
Middle East cuisine in q quiet
garden setting.
5. All States Cafeteria, 514
Nineteenth street NV, which
offers a cozy patio.
6. Halls Restaurant on the
River, First and v streets S.W.
where your meal is served or
a flower-laden patio overlook
ing the Potomac and parts oi
Anacostia. The speciality Is
seafood.
Z. Denleigh House, Alto Lee
highway, Arlington, another
grape arbor.
8. Little Tea House, 1901
South Arlington Ridge road
Arlington, on a tree covered
Evening star., 1963-05-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Fellows Of the College Of Church
Musicians. Washington Cathedral.
At Washington Cathedral. Beverly
Ward: Trio Sonata No. 5 in G. Bach:
Ronald Rice: Versets pour les Yes
Sainte Vierge. Dupre; Scherzo. Gi-
gout. Roger Petrich: Fantasy Chor-
ale on the tune. Kirken. Petrich.
William Partridge: Schego, from
symphony VI. Vierne. John Cooper:
Pageant. Sowerby. David Koehrins
AAdagio. from symphony ". Widor.
Passacaglie and FuQue in E-Flat
Minor, william.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

space above the one cup line.
Fill cup lightly, using a spoon
or scoop. Level off with edge
of straight knife. Dc not shake
down. Brown sugar is an ex-
ception to the rule and should
be packed tightly into the con-
tainer.
To Measure SpoonfulS-Use
standard measuring spoons
which come in sets of four, l
tablespoon, l teaspoon, IL teas
pooh and ID teaspoon.
To Measure Fractions of q
Cup-Use the measures which
come in sets of four: l cup, u
cup, 1-3 cup and IA cup.
To Measure Shortening
Pack firmly into desired sized
dry measuring cup and level
off with a spatula. Or use stan
dard measuring spoons, pack
ing fat firmly into desired size
spoon and leveIing off with
Spatula.
To Measure Shortening by
Water Displacement-Fill liq-
uid measuring cup with water
to l cup line. Pour out as
much water as amount of shor-
tening needed. Add shortening
to cup until water reaches the
l cup line, keeping shortening
under water. Pour off water.
To Measure MolaSses ano
Other Syrups-To avoid waste
and loss of liquid by sticking
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
-Ahe Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. March 6. 1863
Strings
Home Service Advisor
Montana Dakota Utilities Co.

This Is The Way We Measure
IN cooking, rule one is measure
true,
Ii failures you will keep to
few.
Standard Measuring cups and
spoons do choose,
Leveling off every one each
time you use.
To Measure LiquidS-USe
liquid" measuring cup which
has a space above the one cup
line. This will prevent splitting
and will avoid the tendancy
to skimp in measuring liquids.
Place on a level surface and at
eye level when measuring.
To Measure Dry Ingredients
Use measuring cup with no
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Rainbow DeMOlay
HOnOred February II

Worthy Matron Mary Fran
els Tote introduced Rainbow
Mother Advisor Ann Edmond
son and DeMolay Advisor, Lee
Davis, at the regular meeting
Wednesday, February 81, in
the Chapter Room. Each adj
visor in turn, introduced nine
Rainbow officers: Kathleen
johnson, present Worthy Advi-
sor; Jill Redgren, past Worthy
Advisor; Jane Weber; Char
lene Lund; Karen Hyde; Paul
line Foss; Wanda Criger;
Georgane and Mary Ellen Ed
ington and two DeMolay Off
GERS: Larry Weber and Jerry
Austreng, who interpreted
Rainbow and DeMolay, relating
it to the fraternal organiza-
lions of MSsons and Eastern
Star.
During the meeting Sister
Helen Hagen beautifully pre-
sented her lecture.
Hostesses for the evening
were Sisters Ann Nelson, chr,
Mable Hansen and Verna
Davis.
O.E.S. Officers Club will be
held at the Masonic Temple at
7:3O pm, Monday, March 4.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Newton Green u
And Thimble Al Club

The fourth meeting Of the
Newton Green Thumb and
Thimble was held January "a
at Newton School at 7:30. Presi-
dent called the meeting to or
der.
Roll call was the most used
kitchen tools. The minutes were
read and approved. For old
business we made more plans
for our party system. New bust
ness was discussion of buying
new song books.
The meeting was adjourned
and Mrs. Forsyth served
lunch.
The fifth meeting of the
Newton Green Thumb and
Thimble was held at 1880.
President called the meeting
to order and the song leader
led in singing "4-H Spirit"
For old business we talked
about foods to bring for the
Mothers Day banquet. For
new business we discussed
having a bake sale when the
new school board members
were elected, if we could get
the school boards permission.
The meeting was adjourned
and we had a Valentines
party. Mrs. Wyman served
lunch.
Patsy Clemmer, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Hardy and
RidgeIawn
DELAYED

MIR. and Mrs. L. V. Wheeler
and son, Dean, of Fairview,
MIR. and Mrs. Herold Sorensen
and son Edwin, Frank Lassey
and son, Jerry, were dinner
guests at Oscar Johnsons Feb
ruary %.
Mrs. Bernice Harris has re-
ceived word from her sister,
Mrs. Frank Lassey of Cart
wright, N. Oak, who is current
ly touring the farms of India,
states in her letters that she
and her touring companions
are well received in that coun-
try.
The groups are busy touring
farms and villages of northern
India at present and state that
unless you see, you can hardly
believe the conditions that
exist.
"They seem to love us Am
orleans and are real happy to
have their pictures taken"
Northeast of New Delhi extern
sive flood irrigation is practic-
ed, with land well dyked to
prevent water waste. Wheat in
this part of India is beautiful,
but fields are pitifully small.
She also states it is definitely
a different world that India
lives in, as young boys there
are elated over the ownership
of a bicycle, the chief mode OF
travel.
Bernice Harris is able to &c
back to teaching today, after
an absence of two weeks. She
was hurt in a fall.
Oscar Johnsons were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Harris Sunday eve
ming in Sidney.
Oscar Johnsons have received
word from their son, Bruce
who teaches coral in Cleveland
High School in Portland, Ore
gon. Bruce states he will be
teaching at the University in
MiSsoula, Mont, early in July
The Bronson Homemaker's
Club sponsored a whist party
at the Girl Scout Cabin Satur-
day evening. This party was
given for the March of Dimes
and there were about 40 poop
lie present.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
LarsOn-K aneski Rites
In Seattle Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kaneski,
David and Rosemary, returned
Thursday evening from Seattle
where they went to be present
at the marriage of their son
and brother, Robert R. Kaneski
to Kathy Larson. The young
couple were married Tuesday
evening at the Holy Rosary
Church in Seattle.
Paula Kaneski, a student at
Carroll College in Helena, join
ed her parents there for the
trip west to attend the wed
ding.
The newly weds will make
their home in Seattle where
he is employed by the STAN
dard Oil Co.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Richland Homes
Memorial Gifts

memorial In memory of Mrs.
K. G. Carpenter: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Clark.
Memorial in memory of Am
bert Harper: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sather.
Memorials in memory of
Mrs. Cora Kelly: Mr.. and Mrs.
Holger Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob F. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl GLAND, John and Beulah
Obergfell, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Hall, Turner Drug, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Clark, Yellowstone
Mercantile Company, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Myron, Ann Pet
ersen, MIR. and Mrs. Russell G.
Mercer, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Rounce, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud At
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Anderson, Sidney Drug Store,
MI. and Mrs. John F. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Hansen
North), Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo
Anderson.
Memorial in memory OF
Harold Norgaard: Mrs. S. N
Norgaard.
Memorials in memory of Mrs
Rose Kelly: Mr. and Mrs. Car
GLAND, Ridgelawr Homemakers
Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob F.
Miller, John and Beulah Oberg-
fell, Turner Drug, MI. anc
Mrs. J. H. Clark, Yellowstone
Mercantile Company, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Russell Myron, MI. anC
Mrs. Andrew Miller, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Russell c.. Mercer, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Rounce, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bud Atchison, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Milton Anderson, Sidney
Drug Store, Joseph and Loui.
Gulbraa.
Memorials in memory o
Bernard Amestoy: Turner Drul
Co. and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Anderson.
Memorials in memory of Mrs
Thron Lindevig. Turner Dru.
Co., Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Pc
tersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Archi
Strand, MIR. and Mrs. Sigvalr
Strand, MIR. and Mrs. Milton
Anderson, Richland Nationa
Bank, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris W
Rasmussen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Grow, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Pet
rik.
Memorials in memory of Oh
Lien, Brockton: Mr.. and Mr.:
R. E.. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
ton Anderson.
Memorials in memory O
John w. Harnish: Mr.. and Mr.:
Jay Lalonde, Mr.. and Mrs. Elm
er Rasmussen, Mr.. and Mr.
Jim Kelly, ST., and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Pat Mace Grady.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
RESOLUTIONS OR RESPECT
In Memory of

~
John w. Harnish, who died
February %, 1868.
Leaves have their time to
fell and flowers to wither at
the North Winds Cold Blast:
but Thou, Oh Death, hath all
seasons for Thine Own"
Once again a Brother Mason,
having completed the designs
written for him on life's trestle
board, has passed through the
portals of Eternity and entered
the Grand Lodge of the New
Jerusalem, and hath received
as his reward the white stone
with the new name written
thereon; and,
WHEREAS, The all-wise and
merciful Master of the Uni
verse has called from labor to
refreShment our beloved and
respected brother, and he hav-
ing been a true and faithful
member of our beloved Order.
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That Lower
Yellowstone Lodge No. 90, A
F. & AM. of Sidney, in testi-
mony of its loss, drape it:
Charter in mourning for thirty
days, that we tender to the
family our sincere coincidence
in their deep affliction, anC
that 4 copy of these resolution
be sent to the family.
N. N. Lund
Math J. Dasinger
w. D. Cummins
Committee
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Mr.. and MS. Calvin Step
pier, Dean, Mrs. Clara Step
pier were in Sidney Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Steppler consulted
the doctor and spent the af-
ternoon visiting Mrs. Mollie
Dick.
The members of the Mona
Elmdale Fair Board held q
meeting at the Victor Irigoin
home Wednesday evening. Pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Klasna, Mrs. John Carda and
Loretta, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
S1Iedigar, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Steppler and Dean, Mr. and
Mrs. George Fisher and Jerry
and MIR. and Mrs. Harold Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller,
Helen and Mary ]. FoSs attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Ray
mond Ruffatto Thursday in
Wolf Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and Marilyn and Mr.. c. V.
Martin visited with the Vernon
Young family at Froid last Sun
day evening.
Dinner guests Sunday, Feb.
II, at the Kenneth FosS home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sher-
man and Tracey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Sowle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller and Tommy.
The occasion was Carolyn Foss'
3rd birthday.
Wednesday Mr. and MIS-
Calvin Steppler took George
Curtis to Glendive. He makes
his home there with his sor
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyc
Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Darold Msrtir
and children and Clifford Mar
tin were Sunday dinner guest
of the Buck Walker family il
Glendive. Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Omdal and Media of Fort Peel
were also present. The occa
sion was to celebrate the birth
days of Mrs. Harold Martin
and Lori Walker.
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Step
pier took Bert Steppler, Don
ME Steppler and Marilyn Mar
tin to Sidney Saturday wher,
they attended the Class &C.
basketball tournament.
Those helping Tommy Mile
celebrate his 9th birthday Fri
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Martin and Marilyn
Mrs. Victor Holland and Don
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foss ant
girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Fisher, Bert Steppler and Ben
ny Finnicum.
Ferdinand Zabalets iron
Frazier, Montana, is visitinI
the Bert Bidegaray home a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Spence
from Seeley Lake, Montana
were overnight guests at tn
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

either pour syrup into liquid
measuring cup that has been
rinsed in cold water or use
the same creased cup in which
fat has been measured. Meas
ure at eye level, ss for liquids.
To Measure IL Tablespoon
Fill a standard tablespoon and
divide in half ~lengthwise.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Savage
lDelaYedl

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Provost
and family of Pine Unit were
supper guests at the Ted Ham
burg home Saturday evening
and attended the March of
Dimes Minstrel show at the
Savage auditorium.
Mr.. Elwood Prigan and son
Loren, Mr.. Pat Murray and
two sons, Otto LANCE and Yer
non Carr spent the weekend at
Rock Creek ~ice-fishing.
Miss Margaret Neese was
able to return to her home Sat
urday after several days at the
Sidney Memorial Hospital for
medical care.
The Robert Gregg home was
the scene of a family reunion
on Sunday honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Moore on their 49th
wedding anniversary. A deli
clouS dinner, with a beautifully
decorated wedding cake, was
enjoyed.
Mrs. Robert Seeve left Thurs
day afternoon for Havre where
she planned to spend a few
days at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Helen Elmas and with
Alice Kay, who is attending
college there.
Mrs. Don Price is spending
a few days in Williston at the
home of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Price.
Mrs. Emelia Miller and Mrs.
John Gear enjoyed dinner al
the home of Mrs. ElGena Viii
son in Sidney on Tuesday. They
visited at the Richland Homes
in the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Mona Area News

Calvin Steppler home Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Finni-
cum and family were Friday
night supper guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs
in honor of Rita's 7th birthday.
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
Tundra Times Photo

fully served Alaska for 40 years, l took part in Arctic and Antarctic expeditions, ended up as a Novia Scotia fish scoW, and sunk in the North Atlantic earlier this year while being lowed to New York.
 Skipper" Curry never served aboard the Bear" But he has been aboard the "Thetis,' sister ship to the old wooden hulled ice breaker.
 The Bear was 90 years old when it sank. It was on it's way from No via Scotia to New York where it was to be turned into restaurant and tourist attraction. Few sea- men lamented the fact fthat it sunk in the cold water, rather than be- ing turned into guady painted lady,
 And now Captain Curry, witty Irishman, who makes his home on Stock Island, off southern Florida, will reproduce the Bear" on a 30 by 56 inch plaque.
 He will make the plaque with colored cement, that he will gently apply to plywood, layer by layer, which he will carefully carve.
 Each line, plank, mast, spar and deck fitting of the Bear" will be authentically reproduced. Already the old seaman has spent weeks re- searching the Bear" through of ficial Coast Guard files.
 When he is finished, "In about two or three months" according to Captain Curry, he will present to Alaska's Native people reminder of their old friend, "The Bear"
 The reminder will be from their new friend, Capt. Frank Curry sailor and artist.
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
Sunlight Study Undertaken by U-A Scientists

Two University of Alaska scien- lists have begun an experiment to compare the quality of sunlight in Alaska with that occurring farther south.
 Dr. Curtis Dearborn, of the Alas ka Agricultural Experiment Sta tion at Palmer and Wallace B. Mur- cray, of the Geophysical Institute will construct and install light ana lyzing devices in Alaska, Missouri and Costa Rica. These devices will pick up both direct and reflect light and analyze it to determine what portion of it belongs to certain color or freuency bands. The findings of the three machines will then be compared to see if there is any diff difference in the amount of radia- tion found in the different bands at different attitudes.
 Results from the experiment may help to explain why some crops cannot adapt to the Alaskan cli- mate. They may aid also in select ing future crops for Alaskan farm CTS.
 The experiment, entitled "Mea- of Light Quality of the Natural Spectrum" is supported by a grant from the National Institute of Health
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
Sea Captain, 89, Making Plaque Of Cutter Bear for Natives

The look of the sea is about him It shows in his blue eyes, his rolling sailor walk, his strong hands and his thick neck
 Captain Frank Curry is his name He is 89, but one wouldn't know it, except by dating him from the stories he tells.
 Captain IS title he earned aboard a schooner. He started his sea-life on the old square rigged sailing ships, went to schooners, then to steamers, and retired following World War II.
 From Seattle to Ketchikan. around the tip of South America before the Panama Canal was built, from San Francisco to Shanghai, the Phil appines, he has travelled the world over
 And now he is in Alaska, "To spend some time with the type of people I like .. and to give a pres ent to Alaska's Native people"
 The present will be cement plaque, that he will make, of the old Revenue Cutter Bear that faith
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
FUN ORA TIMES
Vic Richardson May Join Staff Of Sen. GrueninQ

From very reliable source, the Tundra Times learned that J. Vic tor Richardson might move out of Fairbanks, It is anticipated that Richardson will join Sen. Ernest Gruening's staff in Washington, D. C., possibly around the middle of October.
 Vic Richardson has been Vice. Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. He was cam paign manager for Sen. Gruening for this area during the senator's campaign in the last congressional election.
 He is currently employed by KTVF-TV as advertising manager.
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
Coast Guard Extending Patrols In Kodiak Area Until Dec. IS
Page 3

lem" the State Department has ad- vised Governor William A. Egan.
 Word of the extension from the previously scheduled October ter imitation was received from U. Alexis Johnson, Deputy Under Sec- retary of State. in response to pro- tests by Governor Egan against the activities of Russian fishermen.
 Johnson advised the Governor that detailed reports and documen- tary evidence of earlier incidents have now been received and will be presented to a representative of the Soviet Embassy.
 This most recent incident John- son said, in reference to events of last week, "win now also be brought to Soviet attention with a reiterat- ed request that prompt action be taken to remedy the situation.
 Johnson said the decision to ex- tend the Coast Guard patrols until December 15 was made at the re- quest of the State Department af- ter receipt of Governor Egan's tele- gram to President Kennedy last week.
 He said the Coast Guard also is seeking to obtain sworn statements corroborating circumstances involv- ed in recent Soviet actions.
 Coincident with release of the State Department reply, Governor Egan said he had again discussed the fisheries situation with Senator E. L. tBob) Bartlett. He said Alas ka's senior senator has gone into the problem thoroughly with repre- sentatives of the State Department and has asked that naval vessels be placed on patrol in Alaska waters to assist the Coast Guard.
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
Scientist Explains
 Radioactive Dancer Levels for Humans

A federal scientist, H. M. Parker. manager of the Hanford Atomic Laboratories in Washington State, has explained on request to Gov. William A. Egan, the difference in | body burdens of radioactivity that are considered dangerous in persons of differing occupational fields.
 Gov. Egan wrote Parker, asking why body burden of 30,OOO nano- curieSo of radiation was allowed for persons in a radiation occupa- tional field; while only 5000 nano- curies Ga special radiation measure ment is allowed for the general public as a whole.
 Egan said, q can claim no ex- perience in the field of radiation but, as layman, it would appear the body content level at which danger to the individual would re- suit would be specific figure sub- ject only to the variance in indi- vidual resistance without regard to occupation.'
 Parker replied that his theory is sound. However, he noted that per sons working with radioactive ma- terials have been thoroughly screen- ed, and that infirm, old and young persons are not included in the latter group.
 Both these factors seem to make it reasonable that a more conserva- tive limit be applied to individuals in non-occupational cases. He also noted that the figure of 5000 na- nocuries for the general popu1a- ton is intended to be protective.
 Egan's uestion arose following the disclosure that some persons in the Eskimo village of Anaktuvuk l Pass have been recorded at nearly 1 900 nanocuries of Cesium 137, a radioactive material.