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Publication: European Stars and Stripes Wednesday, July 15, 1959

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   European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - July 15, 1959, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Wednesday duty 15, 1959 the stars and stripes Page 7 railroads plan to Block strikes new York Cap the Wal Street journal has reported the nation s railroads Are considering plan to Blunt the threat of labor disputes with strike insurance. The program consists in effect of pooling Industry funds in Case of a strike against any participating Carrier according to the news paper. Payments in Case of a strike could go As High As $600,000 a Day it was reported. The newspaper gave the follow ing account for the plan to go into effect aug. 15 As scheduled railroads earning 65 per cent of the Indus try a Gross operating revenues must approve it. So far several have signed the agreement others Are sceptical. The purpose is to take the eco nomic pressure off a struck car Rier. The plan is designed to frus trate a Union tactic of striking Only one or two companies at time thus threatening loss of bus iness to competitors. The agreement an eight Page document has been mailed to 300 railroads which Are members of the Assn. Of american railroads. Five children die in fire mount Clemens Mich. A five Young children including 4 year old twins were killed in a fire that swept a two Story Frame Home near downtown mount Clemens. Two of the children were dead on arrival at a Hospital. Bodies of three others were found in their bedrooms. The victims were children of or. And mrs. Robert Langlois. V the father had left for work at the general motors tech. Center i nearby Warren when the fire broke out. The Mother Margaret 26, and 8 year old Deborah suffered fracture legs and Back injuries when they leaped from a second floor  addition the Mother was badly burned. Dead were Stephen 7 twins Rene and Roy Sharon 3, and 7-week-old Russell. General alarm Blaze injures 37 firemen West new York . Up a general alarm fire raged through the heart of this City s business District injuring 37 firemen and damaging at least five  200 firemen from six communities battled the Blaze. Damage was estimated at upward of $750,-000. Of the 37 firemen taken to the Hospital 20 were detained police said. The others were treated and released. Latest equipment Cheshire Conn. Up the Cheshire fire department recently acquired an additional truck a 1913 Model t still in running order. Problem growing As nuclear ships increase plan offered to control a waste in oceans Washington of a commit tee of top scientists has offered a set of recommendations Iti. Said would allow certain Rayfe Active garbage from an expected inter National fleets of 300 nuclear powered ships to be disposed of without undue Hazard to humanhealth.". The recommendations were made by a committee of the National Academy of sciences which predicted Fiat such a number of nuclear propelled surface and under water Craft might be in service among the fleets of the world by1975. The group pointed out in its re Desoff Pye if bids Farewell to Chicago v " -. I / the destroyer Joseph a. Kennedy jr., passes through a Bridge on its Way up the Chicago rive to Lake Michigan after taking part in ceremonies that opened the St. Lawrence Seaway. In the background is the Chicago merchandise Mart owned by Joseph p. Kennedy the father of Joseph jr., for whom the destroyer was named. Joseph jr.,was killed in action in world War n. A photo new York fall fashion lineup designers say goodbye sack hero figure by Dorothy Bob new York a women will look like women this fall and men will whistle at the new fashions. This is the consensus of 200 visiting fashion editors viewing the opening fall showing of the fashion group of the new York dress Institute audible signs of Relief and enthusiastic applause greeted the first collections shown by designers Jane. Erby Donald Brooks Yves Saint Jlaurent and Robert Knox. The new clothes have waistlines in the mid dle wider shoulders easy lit and a Choice of full or slim ski Jujj. Anybody should be Happy with such a Choice it is  Erby shows a collection of Beautiful wearable clothes with her usual touch of ele Gance the collection is notable for luxurious fabric and strictly feminine styling. Donald Brooks a Young american designer showing his first collection presented fashions in two moods full skirted draped and swirled or military and precise. Both Are effective. The dior new York collection designed by Saint Laurent is most dramatic in the late Day and evening fashions which look wicked French and exciting. His swirled draped cocktail and dance dresses indicate a person of social brilliance. Notable is a flame taffeta dance dress with a Spanish flair called Cha Cha Cha with tiered puffed ruffle at the Hemline and a bit of drape forming the bodice. In the same mood is a Black tissue taffeta late Day dress with tremendous puffed swirled skirt in two tiers looking As if the wearer might Tak e Wing. Knox designer for the House of Ben cer Shel shows a wearable feminine collection of Basic suits and Coats the kind that will Seea working girl smartly through any daytime occasion and sail confidently through several sessions without looking dated. Port that the . Navy already has a Fleet of nuclear  the Sovie Union has announced the launching of a midyear powered ice breaker and that be fore the end of july the . Will launch the Savannah a nuclear powered passenger and cafe vessel scheduled to enter service in 1961. Eleven specific procedures were recommended for the disposal of radio Active wastes which exist i several forms. The waste would not include spent but still radio Active fuel elements which the committee indicated would reburied on land. In general the suggested safety rules called1 for disposal at considerable distances at sea in some cases More than 100 Miles fro the Shoreline. In Washington atomic Energy commission dec officials term edit unlikely that other than very minor use will be made of the Ocean for the dumping of radio Active wastes. Stored underground at present they said the High level and More dangerous wastes Are stored in underground steel tanks on land and there is no plan to dump them in the Ocean. Or. Joseph a. Lieberman of the dec told a House merchant Marin and fisheries subcommittee that disposal in the Ocean or burial on land were alternative methods Forlow level wastes and that both were considered Safe under certain circumstances. The National Academy report figures that 300 nuclear powered Craft would have a potential for releasing some 908,400 curies of radiation a year into the sea i such release were carried on with out any controls. Safe level possible but the committee indicated that if its recommended rules were Fol Lowed the concentration of radio Active waste which might eventually reach Man after dispersion in the sea would be Well below the maximum permissible concentration Mac that is allowed for drinking water. One of the Way radio activity from the sea might reach Man would be from fish. A Curie is a unit of radiation. The pc of radio Active materials in drink water varies with the particular substance but for radio Active strontium the most feared by product of atomic Energy the pc for drinking water As recommended by the National com Mittee on radiation Protection is 100 Micro Micro curies per liter in terms of continuous exposure. Effects told f of Bikini blast Washington up a Marine scientist has reported that the1954 Bikini bomb tests boosted radioactivity a year later in Ocean Waters 3,000 Miles  h. Seymour University at Washington professor and atomic Energy commission dec consult ant said the increase which occurred off the coast of the Philippines was minor and harmless. But he read a paper prepared by i. E. Wallen aquatic biologist for the dec which said that studies should be undertaken to assess More accurately the level of radioactivity that May be absorbed by the Ocean without detrimental  testified before a House merchant Marine subcommittee i hearings on the effects of disposal of radioactive wastes in coastal Waters. Lobbyists leading Hartford Conn. Up there Are 315 lawmakers ii Connecticut s state legislature and 370 registered lobbyists  
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