European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - August 5, 1959, Darmstadt, Hesse                                I wednesday August 5, 1959 the stars and stripes dry doctoring a porpoise Page Morton sees contest Between Rockefeller Nixon at convention a Beia Conlest a the gop p Shle tial nomination f jul Welcome a Challenge by new York s gov. Nelson a a a cup test Wuh vice pm Smunt Richard m. Nixon. Trainer Adolf Frolli keeps dry in a rubber Boot and trousers outfit Asho doctors n porpoise chilean unidentified assistant stands by at the Miami a aquarium. The newly captured porpoise rests inn Hummock while Frolin paints antibiotics on the flippers to Ward off infection. Up photo oversupply deprives Ore of glitter uranium Rush grounding to a halt new York a uranium the awesome Ore of the 40s and the glamorous Ore of the 50sislosing a lot of its glitter. The frantic search for the strategic material in the 19jos and Early 1950s sent prospectors scurrying All Over the world in search of it. The trouble How is that the found it in Large quantities principally in South Africa Canad and later in the . Supplies Are currently More than enough Tofill All present demands. Fortunately for South african and Canadian producers the .atomic Energy commission the free world s biggest buyer of uranium made some fairly Long Ter contracts for the material before Large reserves were discovered inthe . These contracts most of which were signed in 1955, Are expected to help stabilize the Market for uranium in Canada for the next four injured in train wreck Jersey City . Up a runaway Erie Railroad engine wit hits throttle jammed crashed into a second engine Here injuring fou men. William o Keefe 58, said he was unable to Slop his engine before it crashed into the other engine o Keefe was thrown from the Cabana suffered leg injuries John j. Malley 45, Engineer of t h e other train suffered head  men were reported in Good condition at the Jersey City medi Cal Center. William Mitchell 24, fireman of the rammed engine and Frank Guthrie 59, who was Riding with o Keefe were treated at the hos Pill and released to set hatches egg in Pigeon spectacular Dallas Tex. A a Tele vision set with an assist from a10-year-old boy baby Pigeon. Gave birth to a Robert Krosschell found the egg behind his Home eight Days ago he decided to Hatch it by wrapping the egg and putting it atop the to set. The egg started showing signs of cracking and a tiny Pigeon crawled out. Three years and in South Africa for the next five years. Beyond 1965, the future of uranium is about As speculative As the first product of which it was Tho prime ingredient the atomic bomb two of which brought world War ii to a speedy end. The Basic problem in uranium is the slowness with which peace Ful applications of atomic Energy have developed. Nuclear reactors Are not being built fast enough to keep Pace with the War born min ing Industry s capacity to , plutonium a manufactured element from the most abundant natural uranium uranium 238is expected to make uranium far More productive and thus Call for far less of the material. Competitive Power by the same technological Token however some sources believe this will hasten the Day when atomic Energy May be competitive with the More conventional fuels for Power Petroleum and Coal. This would Likely occur first in Britain other european nations and Asia where Coal and Petroleum Are higher priced than in the . Where both materials Are now plentiful. It is pointed out that when and if atomic Energy becomes truly competitive the potential for uranium May become great even enough to tax the productive Powers of All uranium producing areas in the world. In the meantime both Prospect ing and production Are being cur tailed in some areas notably Ca Nada where some facilities have already been closed for Lack of a sufficient Market and High enough Price. \ political Issue the abundant supplies discovered in recent years in the , have put uranium in the american political Arena with legislators from Western states where sup plies Are the largest urging cur tailed imports so that More of the Domestic product May be used. Last year some 5 million tons of uranium Ore were mined in the ., from which concentrates con Taining Abri it 12,500 tons of u-308 were produced. These concentrates were sold to the age for about $238 million. This was nearly Dou ble the production in 1956, and out put this year is expected to show another Sharp gain. The latest available figures on uranium reserves show South Africa leading with 1,100 million ton capable of producing 370,000 tons of u-308, Canada with 376,888,000tons, or 380,000 tons of u-308, and the . With 82.5 million tons or220,000 tons of u-308. Imports of u-308 from South Africa this year Are estimated a about 4,500 tons Down from some 6,500 tons last year but they Are expected to remain near the cur rent level through 1964. House committee oks Cut to 10% in nightclub tax Washington up the House ways and Means committee ignoring administration opposition has overwhelmingly approved a Bill to reduce the Federal tax on nightclubs. It voted to reduce to 10 per cent the present 20 per cent cabaret tax. The tax is levied on food and drink consumed in hotel dining rooms and other night spots which pro vide entertainment or live music for dancing. The proposed tax Cut would re Duce revenues about $21 million year. Despite Strong support from the musicians Union the controversial measure faces an Uphill Bailie for enactment. The House two years ago approved the same Bill but tidied in the Senate. The musicians contend that the tax is responsible for a decline in attendance at nightclubs which has closed a number of hotel entertain ment rooms and other night spots in recent years throwing musicians out of  guessing Morton said he would not Hazard a guess on the Winner of the nomination. Has Nixon s russian trip boosted his Stock As a potential candidate Nixon has got Good publicity on the trip Morton said. He stressed he did not think Nixon s trip was politically motivated. In reply to another question Morton said he thought sen. Johnf. Kennedy a mass will have to win the democratic nomination on one of the first three convention ballots if he is to keep it from going to Adlai Stevenson. He Sale Kennedy seems to be the front runner at this Point. Morton said he thought there was More than a possibility that a Southern group will split from the democratic party next Yea Rover the civil rights Issue. Halleck says hell take2d-spot nod if offered Washington up House Republican Leader Charles Hal Leck of Indiana said he would accept the Republican vice presiden tial nomination in i960 if it were offered to him. Halleck said he i bought the pos Sib Lily of his being offered the nomination was a far  by he said he would accept if Bol the party and the gop presiden tial nominee wanted him. Halleck refused to say whether he thought vice president Richard. Nixon or new York gov. Nel son a. Rockefeller would get the presidential nomination. He said Only that he though Nixon would if the convention were held today. Halleck said that in his Post of House Republican Leader he has a tremendous Job to do and that he does t want to liquidate any influence he has among House republicans by declaring now be tween Nixon and Rockefeller. Halleck is one of five republicans president Eisenhower said would be acceptable to him As Avice presidential nominee in 1952. The nomination then went to Nixon. 4 charged with murder n drinking bout deaths Greeneville Tenn. Up authorities have filed second de ree murder charges against four men who arranged the Purchase and delivery of a Quantity of Shel a solvent for a drinking  men died and two be came ill one being blinded after drinking the solvent mixed with soft drinks. It contained 15 percent Wood alcohol. Gov. Docking supported As favorite son9 great Bend Kan. A Kan Sas delegation to the 1960 demo cratic convention will support gov. George Docking As a favorite son presidential candidate state chairman Frank Theis said. Theis said the delegation will support Docking for the Nomina Tion at least for two or three bal lots. He speculated that the r. Governor might Docking have a Chance a a Compromise candidate if the convention should become deadlocked. Of the other candidates Theis said sen. John Kennedy a mass apparently  slight Edge among stale parly leaders. In 1956, Docking became Kansas first democratic governor in 20years. Two years later he became the first Democrat Ever to win re Al cation As governor of Kansas. Loveless gets Mavorite bid Des Moines Iowa up Lowd e m o c r a i s have urged gov. Herschel c. Loveless to declare Asa favorite son c a n cd i d a i e for president. Tie Iowa demo cratic Council asked Loveless Toive serious consideration to be coming a favorite Ion candidate athe party s 1960 National Benven Ion. Political observe Loveless ers said Loveless candidacy As proposed to him by the Council Ould give Iowa s delegation to the convention a larger voice in the election of a democratic presi Lenvial candidate and also would Ive Loveless bargaining Power for he vice presidential nomination. One of those Days Denver a mrs. Phyllis Lickman 46, Felt her House shake violently when a heavy truck lass cd by on the Street. She fled n fright seconds before the 50- ear Oil Brick Structure collapsed. Mysterious radiation beams baffle scientists Stanford Calif. A radio astronomers have a new mystery on their hands great columns of radiating particles which shoot out of the Sun and past the Earth. A single column like this May Betens of thousands of Miles in diameter at the solar surface an May be 10 times As dense As the gaseous material through which it extends As it reaches into space says prof. Ronald n. Bracewell american radio Telescope builder. The columns can materialise in less than a Day and As Many As six have been selected at one time Bracewell said. The mystery is what causes them and what effect they have on the Sun and its family of planets. So far there has been Little More than Guesswork As to the origin. The columns Are detectable be cause they Emit very Short wave 10 centimetre radiation which comes from hot Hydrogen in their makeup. They appear to Start from spots on the Chromosphere or glow ing surface layer of the Sun. These spots Are somewhat hotter than the surrounding surface area which is about 6,000 degrees Centi Grade. The Corona above the sur face is hotter than the Chromo sphere and the solar Interior has a temperature in millions of  s Telescope which is a Cross composed of two lines each having 16 Small dish shaped Anten Nae got a picture of the radiation from these columns when the were particularly noticeable on May 3. In that picture the Sun lookalike a basketball badly ruptured in three places. 1$