davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-27

secrecy which has Shrouded the
actions of the State Department
All too frequently information con.
cerning the conduct is distorted
garbled or partial form. The result
is that the American people have
too little basic information to Judge
the extent to which their State De.
partment correctly interprets anc
administers the foreign policies ol
the Nation.
During the war we had to main
tain secrecy to prevent giving aid tc
the enemy. l grant that sometimes
during the war we had to be ex-
pedient. Now we should endeavol
to be right. I raise this issue be-
cause I am firmly convinced that al
this particular juncture in our his
tory an informed public opinion
would do much to give intelligent
direction and implementation to oul
international objectives.
With special reference to China
and the other nations where l have
served in the last four years, the
blessings of factual publicity would
be manifold. Now that the war is
over am willing that all my reports
be made public, together with the
reports made by those officials in the
foreign service who have differed
with the promulgated American
policy.
Our true position in China is
misunderstood abroad because OF
this confusion of policy within our
own Government. This situation
suggests the need for complete re-
organization of our policy-making
machinery beginning at the lower
official levels. No international
policy can succeed without loyal and
intelligent implementation. Because
Of the confusion in our own inter-
national policy America has been
excluded economically from every
part of the world controlled by colo
NAL imperialism and Communist
imperialism. Americas economic
strength has been used all over the
world to defeat American policies
and interests. This is chargeable to
a weak American Foreign Service.
Absolves Some Officials.
IT wish to absolve from this gen.
eral indictment some of our career
men. Some of them are very ad-
mirable and well-equipped public
servants who have fought In the
State Department and in other
countries against overwhelming odds
to advance American ideals and
interests.
Americas economic and diplo-
matte policies should be co-or-
dinated. Americas strength should
not be allied with any predatory
ideology
America should support the
amendment or revision of the San
Francisco United Nations Charter
to make it democratic. Our strength
should be used to uphold the deci-
sions of the United Nations rather
than to support conflicting ideolo-
gieS or War-making power blocs."
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Divers Renew Search
For Bus That Carried
Is 10 Death in Lake
B. the Associated Press.


CHELAN. Wash, Nov. 27.-Divers
from Coulee Dam and Seattle
planned today to resume their
search for the school bus and Is
children and the driver who were
drowned yesterday when the bus left
the road and plunged into icy Lake
Chelan.
Chelan's town hall stood ready for
duty as a morgue.
Six persons, five children and a
woman passenger, escaped death In
the tragedy. Mrs. Ted Brown, the
passenger, said Driver Jack Randle
rs, stood up and fought the wheel
when the bus struck rock in the
snow-swept road and swerved over
q 20-foot bank into the lake.
The bus sank slowly, the air
trapped inside delaying its descent.
The survivors escaped through win
dows broken either in the plunge
down the bank or by the frantic
children. Margaret peggy Rice,
Is: Bob Watson, 7; Donnie Mack,
13; Ethel Keck, 10; Mary Stark, II,
and Mrs Brown got to shore.
Two divers, Colin ODonnell and
D. S. O'Donnell, brothers, went
down 160 feet into the lake last
night without locating the bus. At
130 feet they found one body, that
of Henry Davis. Is.
The ODonnells today were to try
with deep-sea equipment. How deep
the bus might have gone no one
dared guess. Lake Chelan is famous
for the 1,500-foot depth which puts
its deepest point AL feet below sea
= level.
The bus served the farming COM
munity of Twenty five Mile Greek,
and residents of the area said last
night nearly every schoolchild from
the community was aboard
The bus was inbound after picking
up its load of children in the
Twenty-Five Mile Greek district 10
to 20 miles above Chelan, and was
about 9 miles north of town when
1t left the road
Roger Hale, who lost two small
sons, reminded friend they had
been working for years to get a
good road in here so it would be safe
for the kids. We don't need it now.
No more kids"
Townspeople said they learned
Donnie Mack made his way to shore
and got word of the tragedy to
Chelan from nearby Forest Service
telephone. Six families lost two
children each in the accident.
The bus driver was described bv
friend as an expert driver, a man
who had spent 20 months on Attu
driving Army trucks. He is survived
by his widow and a small child.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Hurley
Continued From First Page.)

began the war with the principles
of the Atlantic Charter and de-
mocracy as our goal.
Our associates in the war at that
time gave eloquent lip service to the
principles of democracy. We fin
ished the war in the Far East fur
nishing lease-lend supplies and
using all our reputation to under
mine democracy and bolster i'm
perialism and communism. Inas-
much as I am in agreement with
the President and the Secretary of
State on our foreign policy I think
I owe it to them as we'll as to the
country to point out the reasons for
the failure of the American foreign
policy in reaching the objectives for
which We said we were fighting the
war.
Il will confine my remarks in
this statement to Asia, although I
wish to assure both the President
and the Secretary of State that I
Evening star., 1945-11-27

they did so in the hope it would
grow to be world government.
Senator Vandenberg, asserting that
he had never sought to "oversell"
the United Nations Organization as
sure cure for war, declared the
Importance OF the new organization
had been enhanced greatly by world
events since the charter was drawn
IN
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Sos Workers End
Strike in London
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Striking gas
company workers were back on the
job today after three day walkout
which meant cold meals and cold
water for millions of Londoners.
The workers walked out Friday
over what they termed a delay in
negotiations for wage increases for
night workers. A shop stewards
spokesman said the settlement was
"amicable" and the wage matter was
left in the hands of the National
Joint Industrial Council,
Evening star., 1945-11-27
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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-24
Hiso S I sobomi

"a emo druzino, se proda. 4 spal-
me sobe, kopalnica, veliko pod
stresje, "china cabinet" fire
place" in nov driveway" v
blizini Sol in transportacije v
Euclidu. Cena $500. Poklicite
|KE 1910.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-24

| III ovojnico, ki je bila drugacne
|oblike kakor "a druga pisma.
''Samo. naslov napisite:: Go.
spa Strniska
Alena je pisala in nobena mi
sci Sc j nj rodila oh TEN ma
slovu. Smrekar j je. wei izpod
rok ovojnico in jo nesel oma-
rico.
"se to brzojavko: Kupcija X
sklenjena. Nikar Sc ne trudite
SEM"
Ko je Alena zapisala, Sc je
ozrla v Smrekarja:
'Podpis -- Smrekar - kaj-
mel"
'Ne, ne, me-" je hitel on, pod
pisite - Strnisko!'
Alena je ze zastavila pero, ki
je pa nenadoma obticalo. Obrni-
la Sc je proti Smrekarju in upr-
la vanj oci.
"Strnisko maj podpisem?'
'Strnisko, da! Kaj pa okle.
vate?" 49,
Smrekar nj mogel zakriti raz.
burjenosti.
Alena je odlozila pero, ga
prav "a prav vrgla ma mizo in
vstala.
'Ne, tega ne podpisem! Go.
spod Smrekar, JAZZ mic ne VEN
in mic nocem vedeti in mic mi nj
mar - toda tega ne podpisem,
ker sc mi zdi ."
Smrekarjev obraz Sc je cudnc
spremenil. L. potez je gledala
zloeest, pocasi Sc mu je lice
skramzilo, dokler nj busil IL ME.
ga smeh, ne smeh, krohot.
"Zdi - zdi - kaj sc YAM zdi
A? Kaj"
'"Da to nj vse po pravici!"
Smrekar je obmolknil in jo
pogledal pogledom, pred kate
rim je Alena vztrepetala.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-24
DruStVeni kOledar
1 9 4 5

~. maja, nedelja. -Piknik dru-
stva "Nanos" st. 264 SNPJ
ma vrtu Donna zapadnih Slo-
vencev, ma Denison Ave.
~. maja, nedelja. - Drustvo
Sv. Vida, st. rs, KSKJ, pro-
slava 50-letnice v avditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma St. Clair Ave.
10. junija, nedelja. - Piknik
drustva "Soca" st. &c SDZ ma
vrtu Donna zapadnih Sloven-
cev, 6818 Denison Ave.
"a. junija, nedelja. - Proslava
6. obletnice Donna zapadnih
Slovencev, ma 6818 Denison
Ave.
l. julia, nedelja. - Piknik pev-
skega zbora "Slovan" ma vrtu
Slovenskega drustvenega do
ma, ma Recher Ave.
8. julia, nedelja. - "Slovenski
dan" ma prostorih Slovenske-
da drustvenega donna, ma Re-
cher Ave., prireja Centralni
odbor organizacij "a pomoe
Jugoslaviji.
15. julia, nedelja. - Piknik
drustva ''Nanos'' Stew. 264
S. N. P. ]. ma prostorih Do
ma zapadnih Slovencev, -
6818 Denison Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-24

ia Il ri we po pravici e
Spet se je zakrohotal $ tako
votlim smehom, da je grmela Y
MEGA groza.
''Da nj vse to po pravici?
Torej vi, ki jeste moi kruh, ki
bi brez te sluzbe morda stradali
leto in dan, Vi ste prav TAXI, ka-
kor vsi drugi, kakor Minka. Vse
tujcu! &c pa domac clovek
skusa ujeti nekaj zasluzka, ste
vsi zoper MEGA! Torej ITALIAN,
ii Sc redi, Smrekar, ii stradaj
- samo mas pasi in redi!"
"Gospod Smrekar!"
Alena je kriknila, cello Sc j je
omracilo, kakor I1ikoli, ustnice
je krcevito stiskala, XII so j
kljub temu trepetale in drhtele.
Smrekar je stopil pred MO,
prekrizal roke ma prsih in j 2
ogromnim telesom zagradil pot,
ker je slutil, da namerava pla-
niti IL sobe.
''Da, mole skode bi sc veselili,
da! Pa Sc je ne boste! Sem ze
poskrbel, da Sc je ne boste!"
"Gospod Smrekar," je pono.
villa Alena, "jaz sem ze poveda-
la, da mic ne VEN, da mi nj mic
mar -" .s>. --
(Dalje prihodnjic) :.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-24
F.S. FNzGARJEvI
ZBRANI SPISI

/. Son,no

Potem je razumel kletev in
rigajoci: "Ti! Ii! - JAZZ nic!"
Smrekar sc je nitro obrnil, da
ne bi slisal Jokovih grozenj. To-
da ma tretji stopnici je ze OBJ
stal. Svecnik " roki je trepetal,
kakor so mu udarjali sunki raz-
burjenega srca.
Jok je grcal in klel, po pesku
je drsalo in praskalo, nato je
pablo nekaj s tezko tezo, mese-
tar je pa zakrical:
"Slepar"!
Smrekarja je streslo.
"Izda me v tel pijanosti."
Postavil je sveco ma tia in Sc
vrnil k vratom. z roko je prijel
"a debeli kljuc, da bi ga zavrtel
in pogledal skozi vrata.
"Ba, kaj mi more! Kdo bi
verjel pijancu!"
Roka je izpustila kljuc, zunaj
je pa Jok glasneje zakrical:
"Pomagaj, &c ne, povem, po-
vem -
Smrekar je odklenil in stopl
k Joku, XII je visel ma vseh sti-
rib in nj mogel kvisku. Oprijel
ga je in dvignil z mocno roko.
"Tak ne deri Sc! Ne vinarja
ne zasluzis vec, to ii povem, &c
ne bos pameten."
Mesetar je godrnjal in gr-
grail. Vsi udje so mu odpoveda-
Ii, glava je opletala, noge ga nj
so nesle.
Togotno ga je objel Smrekar
cez pas, da je Jok zastokal in sc
ga okleni1 z roko okrog vratu.
Smrekar Sc je cello v noci tega
objema sramoval, da so ga Pc
kla lica v vrocici. Siloma je ma
pol nesel, napol vlekel Joka v
listnjak in ga tamkaj polozil ma
steljo.
Ko Sc je vrnil v obednico, je
prijel pismo, XII je lezalo ma mi
ri, in Sc skril v pisarno. Cudovi-
ia sila ga je vlekla, da bi takoj
odpecatil pismo. Poskusil je, ali
bi Sc dalo odpreti brez sledi. To-
da dobro je drzal klej in Sc pc
cat povrhu. Odlozil ga je ma mi
20, prekrizal roke ma hrbtu in
zacel hoditi po sobi gori in do
Ii.
Glava Sc mu je povesila, v sr-
Gu je obcutil grozno ponizanje.
Zdelo Sc mu je hipoma, da Sc
visi pijana in umazana mesetar-
jeva roka ma njegovem tilniku,
in ostudni din Jokovih ust mu
je plul v obraz. Hodil je magic
po sobi, pogledal vselej ma pi-
smo, kadar je Sci mimo mize,
dasi nj krenil glavo. Polago-
ma Sc mu je zazdelo, da Sc je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-24
DObra sluzba

ISce Sc dekle ali xenslko "a his.
na opravila. MID pranja ali lika-
MIA. Poklicite IV733A
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-24

nnisli mani! Pa zabavlja, lisica
ko ga ina rada.
Alena je odsla ma posto, ds
je Sc ujela postiljona, XII je imel
ze naprezeno ter je lezel nerod'
no ma kozla; cepico je incl hui.
do po strani.
Pc zajtrku je sla budit Vik.
torja, ki Sc je ze gugal ma lese.
nem konju in ga vlekel "a okuz.
mano grivo.
Viktor Sc je razveselil ucite.
ljice in pognal gugalnik, da sc
je zibal v se vecjih nihljajih. Pc.
tenn je skocil S konja, prijel Ale.
no "a roko j splezal v narocje,
jo tesno objel in skocil spet ma
tia.
Uciteljica ga je bila vesela
ure SO potekle tako magic, da 50
sedli takoj k obedu, ko sta sc
nehala uciti.
Pri mizi je vladalo izrednc
zivahno razpolozenje. Viktor je
znosil Aleni, karkoli je dosegel
slascic in sadja, ma kroznik,
Smrekar Sc je smejal in pill s
slastjo, vec nego ponavadi.
Pc obedu je Viktor sedel oce-
tn ma kolena, ga prijel "a brke
in zaprosil:
Papa, reel, maj greva popol.
dne z Aleno past ovcke! Reel, da
ne bo mic sole."
''Prosi gospodicno!" sc je
oglasila mama.
Viktor je pogledal Aleno, pri-
jel pa spet oceta "a brke in re-
KEEL:
''Ti ukazi! Karreci!"
"Ce bova ovcke pasta, Sc ne
bova mic naucila,' je omenila
Alena, ,dasi il je bill Viktorjev
nacrt vsec.
"Zakaj ne? Mi bos tam kaj
povedala; poglej solncek!
Viktor je pokazal S prstom
skozi okno.
, lie pojdita! Pride zima, ia.
kin dni ne bo mnogo!"
Sin je skocil iz narocja oceta
in takoj poiskal klobuk, prijel
Aleno "a roko ter vriskaje odsel
z MO v hlev po ovcke.
"Alena, oh stirih bodite do.
ma! Moran pisati nekaj nujnih
pisem!'
Tako je zaklical Smrekar sko-
ri okno, odkoder sta z zeno gle
dala "a simon in Aleno.
Oh stirih' Sc je Alena oglasi-
la v pisarni. Smrekar nj delal !;
globoko zamisljen je stal pri
oknu.
"Prosim, gospod Smrekar!!"
Ia Sc je ozrl in Sc nj mogel
prvi hip odtrgati cd misli, v ka-
tere Sc je bill zaglobil. Zato jo
je vprasal raztresen:
'Kaj bi rada?"
"Ker ste rekli zaradi pisem!"
"Da, da! Kako Sc clovek raz-
.trese. Cakal sem vas in navse-
zadnje sem Sc zamislil in poza-
bill kaj cakam. Sedite!"
Alena je sedla k pisalniku, 81
pripravila pero in ga pomocila.
Smrekar je narekoval in hodil
po sobi.
Tri daljsa pisma je napisala
Alena.
"se tole," je rekel Smrekar,
'potem je opravljeno "a danes!"
Ma mizo pred Aleno je polo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-24

upihnil luc: vedno pred MIN
belo pismo, ma tilniku roka me-
setarjeva, v obrazu pijansk1
duh. Navsezadnje Sc mu je
.upognil cello hrbet, da je -
hrust - hodil kakor oprtan S
silno tezo.
"Vraga, kaj Sc mi blede?" je
spregovoril glasno, ko je z nogo
'zadel oh stol. Vzravnal sc je
5sredi sobe, pogledal ma pismo in
sc nagnil proti MENU. Roke so
Sc ma hrbtu sunkoma razkleni-
lie, prsti so segli po listu - in
odlocno zlomili pecat, da so Sc
sesuli drobci ma mizo.
Ko Sc je to zgodilo, Sc je
umaknila mesetarjeva roka
|njegovega tilnika, VISA tezka te-
ia je zdrknila z njegovih plee
in zmaga je sijala IL oci, XII so
ze letele po odprtem pismu.
&c. Pet tisoc placamo vse-
|lej "a Vase gozde vec, kakor jih
plaza Smrekar."
TAX je bill konec pisma.
'Ne hos sc redil, ITALIAN! Ne
bos SCI"
Kakor skrivnost in kakor "a
.klad je Smrekar sprawl pismo
in ga zaklenil. Ko je skril kljuc,
81 je pomel roke in VISA moe sc
je vrnila' v njegove zile. Kakor
blisk mu je zazarel nacrt v gla-
vi in vessel je bill nacrtu, da je
stisnil pest in pozugal Taljanu.
Pozugal je tudi proti Soil.
"Minka, pomnila me bos!'
Nato je legel in nitro zaspal
kakor clovek, XII Sc je trudno
priboril do eliza.
Ko je Alena zjutraj odprla
okno, je sijalo zunaj prekrasno
jesensko jutro. Veter je rahlo
vlekel skozi divjo trio pod ME
MIN oknom, da so sc zoltordeci
listi usipali trumoma ma tia.
Gozd ma pobocju hribov je 60
rel v prvih solncnih zarkih. Ka-
kor plameni Sc je zibalo ovene-
10 listje. LIE tn in tam so stale
sredi gozda samotne smreke, XII
so sc S crno obleko rezko dviga-
le iznad rumenega jesenskega
gozda.
Alena je obstala pri oknu. Ra-
di snoenjega pisma, katero je
pisala starsem, so bile Sc vse
meme misli in sanje v mestu, v
skromni sobici, S tistim pustim
razgledom ma goli zid sosednje
hise, cd katere sc je odbijal vsa-
ko jutro ropot voz in vozickov
in sum pescev. Tu pa svecani
pokoj, kakor prank, in v po-
koju tho sepetanje, kakor mo-
litve. Zdelo Sc j je, da je "a
spala in Sc prebudila v pravlji-
ci.
Spomnila Sc je, kako sc je
snoci kesala, ker nj razodela
vsega starsem, ker je zamolca-
la, kar je slutila o Smrekarju.
Tudi ma to je pomislila, kako sc
je skrila z glavo pod odejo, ko
je zagrcalo, tako ostudno "a
grcalo " sosednji sobi, in jo je
v mraeni slutnji gnalo nazaj k
mizi, da bi odprla pismo in po-
vedala, vsaj nekoliko povedala
ocetu in materi, morda samo ma
mignila, da Sc pleto okrog ME
cudne reci in da morda ne DO
dolgo mogla vzdrzati v TAXI
druzbi. Vse to je premislila v
trenutku pri oknu. Ali danes oh
tenn solncu je nj bio vec strah
in veselila Sc je, da je molcala.
"Kaj mi mar! Maj 81 drug
drugemu izpijejo kri, kaj mi
mar! Samo dolznost, mic druge-
ga, samo Viktorcek DO moja
skrb, samo on in ne Smrekar in
njegove kupcije, ne Minka ne
Mara ne Erna - in tudi ne
Brest."
Oh TEN zadnjem imenu Sc je
rahlO raZh,lrila. Zat0 90 ie I1a-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-24
V naieIll

sc odda cedno opremljeno soho,
"a fanta ali dekle. Poizve Sc ma
1854 e. 81 ST., spodaj.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT A
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when skin is painfully chapped, what you
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while its medications relieve raw. cracked
surfaces. So when winter breezes chap
your face, hands and lips don't wait
get . jar Of Ice-Mint. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Close. Of Hearings
On Wafer Treaty
lis Expected Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The prolonged hearings by the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee on the proposed United States
Mexico water treaty may end today.
Chairman Connally said only
few witnesses remain to be heard
and he hopes to wind up the pro-
ceedings by nightfall.
One witness today Is B. M.
English, counsel for the State De-
partment, who was asked to discuss
the possibilities Of future arbitra-
ton of disputes between the two
countries over waters Of the Colo
RADIO River apd Rio Grande in
event the treaty is not ratified.
Harry w. Bashore, reclamation
commissioner, told the committee
yesterday in answer to a direct
question by Senator Connally that
he believed the pact should be rati-
fed.
Called Best Obtainable.
81 think it is as good treaty rs
we can get" Mr.. Bashore said.
He added that in view of the in
creasing use of Colorado River
water by Mexico, he felt that the
position of the United States,
without a treaty, would steadily be-
come more disadvantageous.
Mr.. Bashore and John r. Ritter,
director of project planning at the
Reclamation Bureaus Denver office,
were questioned by Senator Downey,
Democrat, of California, treaty
opponent, concerning future water
supplies in the Colorado and de-
mands that will be made on them.
Using figures which he said were
prepared by the bureau, Senator
Downey suggested that future de-,
velopments on the Colorado contem-
plate that the total supply available
annually at Boulder Dam would be
| I, SOC, 900 acre-feet, while demands of
Nevada, California and Arizona,
added to the 100000 acre-feet to
Mexico guaranteed by the treaty,
would equal $780,, 900 acre-feet.
Deficiency Foreseen.
wouldn't this leave an annual
deficit of 2,062 900 feet?" asked Sen
ator Downey.
Mr.. Ritter said the figures were
compiled for another purpose and
were misleading in that they did not
take in consideration all projected
future development in the upper
basin for conservation of the river.
He estimated that the ultimate
average amount of water available
each year at Boulder Dam would be
closer to 100000 acre-feet.
Both he and Mr.. Bashore said,
however, that there will not be
enough water in the Colorado to
meet all the demands that eventual
ly may be made on 1t by this country
and Mexico.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Bitten by Snake

ELMIRA, N. Y. R.-With the
temperature near zero and two feet
of snow on the ground, Arnot- Ogden
Hospital attendants were skeptical
when a patient in the emergency
ward said he'd been bitten by q
rattlesnake. But the patient, War
rem Gee, 40, of Dundee, explained
that he raises and trains snakes at
home as a hobby.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

TX
IOORROW February apply Of Industry
Courage ably country
we'll be sober reflection realistic thinking
Of beIttehenng all along the line
purchases
millions Of our unconp|onng citizens their oI2
coming
ev-inceosing
Let's investigate part
and then do everything possible tighten the burden Of those
whom it's 24hou job!
He Created FreeC Comr For Us
Preserve Freedom or
In 0 George Washington
~ ey4,rx-. .~s. 80
=: ;::.;:; :;;. zzzz:s'bN,gHs Z;
Evening star., 1945-08-09
BY the Associat ted Press.

| BY the ASSOCIATED fTeSs.
BERKELEY, Calf, Aug. s.-Jap-
anese physicists from the University
of Tokyo spent months working with
University of California scientists at
the radiation laboratory. which
hsrbors the famed cyclotron. pri-
mary unit in development of the
theory OF the atomic bomb, Or.
Ernest o. Lawrence, Nobel prize
winning physicist, revealed yester-
day.
One japanese scientist spent most
of 1888 and part of 1899 at the lab
oratory, which since the war has
been one Of the Governments most
closely guarded secrets.
The Japanese were among many
scientists from throughout the
world who came to study with DIR.
Lawrence after he won the Nobel
Prize in 1899 and use the atom
smashing equipment which he de-
veloped. The Japanese remained
until a short time before Pearl
Harbor.
DR.. Lawrence did not say whether
the japanese had learned anything
here which would aid them in de-
veloping their own version of the
atomic bomb.
In his first interview since reports
of the bombs great destruction on
Hiroshima. DR.. Lawrence emphasized
that the bomb Is the work of many
persons"
Recalling the history of the bomb
project, DR.. Lawrence said that in
the fall of 1941 he went to DR.. War
rem Weaver. director of natural sci
ences for the Rockefeller Founda-
tion, which had given $1,150,000 to
build the cyclotron. He told him he
believed he had something that
would contribute to the war effort"
| Within "a hours DR.. Weaver had
permission of DR.. Harry Emerson