davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-17

Miss Margaret Truman was the
ranking guest at an all-feminine
party given yesterday afternoon by
Miss Annie Laurie Rankin, daugh-
ter of the Representative from Mis-
sissippi and Mrs. Rankin. About
so guests attended this tea, which
was held at the Congressional Club
at 2O01 New Hampshire avenue, a
women's club for the wives and
daughters of Senators and Repre-
sentatives. The clubhouse, which is
only open from January to June of
each year, has just been remodeled
under the direction of it's president,
Mrs. Harold Burton.
Miss Rankin, clad in a black
street-length dress trimmed in Sc
quinS and wearing an orchid cor
sage, received with her mother, who
wore lavender crepe dress, also
sequin trimmed, and a feather hat
of a matching shade. Miss Truman
assisted in pouring tea and the
other assistants were Mrs. Roland
Anderson, Miss Betty Stewart, Miss
mary mclaughlin, MIS-. Lawrence
Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Jacobson,
Miss Jane Lingo, Miss Mary Calvert,
Miss Betsy Moses, Miss Patricia
Parker, Miss Mabel Cunningham,
Miss Bonnie Farber and Miss Eliza
beth Case
Among the guests at yesterday S
tea were Miss Ruth Overton, Miss
Mary Mcneil, Mrs. Owen McKevitt
Miss Abby Willard, Miss Marguerite
Cornwell, Miss Katchen Smith, Mrs.
Frank Gokey and Miss Carolie
Arnold, who had with her her house
guest, Miss Hillary Beard.
A portrait of the late Justice Louis
D. Brandeis and one of Mrs. RAN
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Auxiliary TO Meet

Election of officers and annual re-
ports will be featured at a meeting
of the Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers at 11:30
am. Tuesday at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV. After
luncheon Mrs. N. H. Darton will
review a book.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Sorority BanQuet

Tau Beta Phi National Sorority
will hold its annual Founders Day
banquet and dance at pm. Sat-
urday at Hotel 2400.
The program will include enter
tainment by Miss Catherine Audia
accordionist, and others. Mrs. Mil
dred E. Beckwith, Emerson 9150, is
chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
|DebHtante HOnOrea
1t Cav Luncheon

A debutante of this season, Miss
Edwina Pou Walden, was honor
guest at luncheon given by Mrs.
William Disque and her niece,
Ensign Marcia Lewis. yesterday at
1900 New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Lindv Party

The st. Stephens Mothers Club
will hold a benefit Lindy party at 8
pm. tomorrow in St. Stephen s
School, Twenty-fourth and K streets
NV. Refreshments will be served
and prizes awarded.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

1943. Before his recent release to
inactive duty, he was a chief petty
officer in the Naval Reserve. He is
now radio engineer with the Naval
Research Laboratory at Bellevue,
D. c.
The wedding will take place on
February 10 at Foundry Methodist
Church, with the prospective groom S
father officiating. The Rev. Mr.
North is the director of the city work
and war emergency departments for
the Board of Home Missions of the
Congregational Christian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Strait OF
Augusta, Kans., announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Barbara Ruth Strait, to Mr.. Color
Louis Mogorney, son of Mrs. Robert
Kilby of Arlington.
The bride-elect is a graduate O.
Augusta High School and now il
employed by the Army Air Forces ir
Washington. Mr.. Lewis recentl,
was discharged from the Army afteI
serving % months overseas.
The wedding will take place il
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander K. Han
cock of Takoma Park announce tn
engagement of their daughter, Mis-
Jeanne Frances Hancock, to MI
John L. Palmer, son of Mrs. Donal.
G.. Palmer of Silver Spring and tn,
late Mr.. Palmer.
The wedding will take place Jan
uary 26 at 3 o'clock in the Takom;
Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1946-01-17


u of the Re ThomasW
of of
British West indies
Marguerite o. o
M of Mr.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

A portrait of the late Justice Louis
D. Brandeis and one of Mrs. Ran
dolph Huntington Miner will be ex-
hibited among other paintings at a
Evening star., 1946-01-17

With specialists housing prob building supplies should
lens predicting that by the of sldlzed"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03

have more tractors and fewer
mules" he said, more factories
and industries and fewer farms;
more cities and fewer camp meet
ings; more hustle, less leisure, but
more money.
Giving a wider vocal panoramic
view of the idealized "neW south"
he remarked: "While it will be a
stronger, richer south in many
ways, there will also arise serious
social and intellectual stresses
which will accompany these move
ments and developments in the new
SOUTH"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03

pliments from Presidents Teddy
Roosevelt, Warren Harding, Calvin
Coolidge and Herbert Hoover. He
still remembers the compliment ex-
pressed by "Silent Cal," while
munching one of his delicious corn
muffins.
A student of the culinary art,
Mckay has a fine library of cook
books and clipped recipes from
magazines and newspapers over a
period Of As years. He is also an
authority on meat quality and an
expert butcher. One of his special
dishes is southern gumbo.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03
RAILROAD CALLS FAMOUS
COOK "MR. CHEF" OF
DINING CAR SERVICE

LOUISVILLE, May 3 (ANP)-
Joseph S. Mckay, 66-year-old cook
on the L & N railroad, has gained
the title of "Mr. Chef" during his
AZ years of cooking on the Old Re-
liable.
He was the chef that prepared
the tasty meals every year for the
Louisville Board of Trade specials
that began in 1910 and ended dur
ing the war. He recalls getting com
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03
Trends OF new
POSTWAR SOUTH
APPRAISED BY EDUCATOR

ATLANTA, May 3 (ANP)-
An appraisal of educational, social,
economic and racial trends for the
postwar south was given here by
DR.. P. G. Davidson, Jr., a promi-
nent southern educator and dean of
Vanderbilt's graduate school, while
speaking before the annual conven-
ton of the American Association of
Collegiate registrars.
"The south of the future will
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03

Northwoy Cabs Of Columbus Ohio did their
essential Let munog-
tell about New Sohotone in his words The eubs
in which used sohiotone badly sIudsed and
in good shape neoIIy The ssion tests
token before and otter the Of New Sohofone speak for
themselves The eobs running smoothly with very
good occeeroton ond notice considerable increase in
gasoline me ease They ore oso starting much easier"
has since placed his order for substantial
tty sohiofone and soid expect regularly"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03
NOW x: RESTORE PRE.WAR
PERFORMANCE E%%30M|NU1ES
"An-0ut" Special Features
Amazing New sohiotone
!. Exclusive at Sohio Stations

Actually, nothing short of an expensive overhaul
or complete tune-up may do much good for
your cars performance as Sohios popular "Al-Out"
Special, featuring the NEW SOHIOTONE.
Even Sohio engineers who developed it said wow"
when they first tested this new, power-boosting NEW
SOHIOTONE in some of Ohio's most-punished cars.
War-frazzled, winter-weary engines-bogged down
by sludge, varnish and caked carbon-cleaned out
in 80 minutes fat! Suck piston rings released Valve
action improved. Oil screens uncogged Compress
sion improved as much as 1850!
Now, for the first time, pep-restcring NEW SOHIO-
TONE is available you-at Sohio Stations only
as just one part of this years "AllOut" Special!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03

NOTICE: NEW SOTIIOTONE and Sohios ALI
Out" Special intended to correct condi-
tions resulting from mechanical damage or defect.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03

Fresh protection against heat
and wear with fresh summer
grade Sohio Motor Oil. Five
quarts of long-lasting summer
grade Sohio Motor Oil are
included in the price of
Sohio's "All-Out" Special.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03
Out Goes Trouble
In goes Protection
when your car gets the

New development cleans up
on dirty engines Makes
cars act years younger! Thirty
minute flushing with amazing
new SOHIOTONE removes
power-stealing engine depos-
its as never before. It's exClu-
sive with Sohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21
PIONEERS OF ALASKA

Any member wishing to attend the dinner given by the Pioneers at 6:30 pm. Jan. 25 must make their reservation by noon Wed. Jan. g at one of the following stores {: Sam Pauls, California Grocery or Garnick Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21
MOUNT MCKINLEY
 WOLVES WILL BE
 KILLED OFF NOW

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. II T h C number of wolves in Mount Mc- Kinley National Park, Alaska, is going to be reduced in an effort ro increase the number of Dall Sheep.
 The sheep population of Mount Mckinley, one of the few places Tn the North American continent where wolves are given any pro lection, decreased from about 1000 in 1941 to half that number in 1945 The wolf population, however, re- mained approximately the same.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service said today it had found no con elusive evidence" that the decrease in the number of sheep was due to wolves, but that Is of the wolves in the Park would be eliminated to give the greatest possible aid to the sheep population. The number of wolves in the Park now lis estimated" at 40 to 60.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

Mrs. George MUIR. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. G. Murray. Mary 10 Bates and
Oscar Montgomery.
Q The Friday Night Dinner and
Card Club met at the home ON MI.
and Mrs. c. ] Wells last week.
o Mrs. Earl Hicks and daughter.
Earlene. are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Webb at
TomA. tone. They are expected
home next week.
OThe Saturday night Pot Luck
Supper and Card Club met at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. jamie
son last week
Q Ben Mirkin entered St Joseph s
Hospital. Phoenix. Saturday
where he expects TO undergo a
major operation this week.
OPaul Nolan Wuertz. son OF Mr.,
and Mrs Fred Wuertz. Is reported
10 be improving from an injured
knee that became infected.
OMr and Mrs Lloyd Brannon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bran
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

non all OF Redondo Beach, Call
forula. spent the week end here
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Brannon.
Lloyd and Gordon are the ii. c.
Brannons' sons.
OR. w. Chadborn spent the week
end in Flagstaff visiting his son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Chadborn.
. Mrs. K. l.. Morrow and Mrs.
T r Earl both or Miami. spent
the weekend with Mrs. Curtis Tur-
ley and family. They are her
mother and sister respectively.
Raymond Page. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Page. is spending the
summer In oregon.
AMrs. Roger Gates returned
Monday from Phoenix. where she
spent several days on business.
Q Mr.. and Mrs +. NJ. Serr OF
Milwaukee. Wisconsin, were e
guests at the home OF her brother.
c. Il. Letzring and family Friday.
They also visited with Mrs. Serr' 5
father. A. A. Lettering. and her
brother. Is. G.. Lettering of Phoenix.
Q Miss Lillian Klein OF Las Cru
ces. New Mexico. was a weekend
guest at the home OF Miss Lee
Cohen. The girls were sorority
sisters at the University of South
ern California.
Q An overnight camping party at
Stewart Mountain Dam for the
Fourth OF July included Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Kemper and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Mccullough. Mrs.
Belle Mccullough. Mrs. An n II
Humphries and son Dick, Jim
Mode and Bill Mott. all of Cool
ldga. and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nc
Intyre and family of Htgley.
"a group that celebrated the
Fourth OF July at Tempe Beach
included Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mir
kin and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cohen and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bloch. all OF Cool
idge. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Landy.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Landy, Sam
Cohen. and Adrian Seller. all OF
Phoenix.
Q Mr.. aand Mrs. George Dell are
expected TO return today from
Dallas. Texas. where they have
been for the past week on bust
ness
OMrs. George Hanna, Sr.. re-
turned Friday from Long Beach.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

California. where she has been
visiting her daughters. the Misses
Kerma and Berniece Hanna.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grossmiller
were hosts for a family dinner on
July 4th that insluded his mother
and two nephews.. Mrs. Gus
Grossmiller Ralph and Kenny Me
Grew. all OF Superior. and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Melvin Grossmiller OF Phoe-
nix.
oMr and Mrs. W. r Plumb OF
Casa Grande were guests at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Hanna Thursday evening
OMrs Callie Thomas is visiting
her sister Mrs. T. W. Ridgeway
and family at San Bernardino. Cal
ifornia.
oMrs. w. K. Elliott returned Sat
urday from Banks. Arkansas
where she spent month visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs J
T. Childs.
OMr. and Mrs. Louis Gardener
and family OF Compton. California,
returned home Sunday after Wis
iting over the Fourth of July at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Gardner. and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Stringer.
oMr. and Mrs. T.. NJ Shafer are
on three weeks vacation that
will take them TO points OF inter
est throughout New Mexico and
Colorado.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12
Coolidge Locals

o William tBHn Sprueu was non
ored b. Mrs Spruell with a birth
day dinner at their home on July
ath. Others present included Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Spruel. Leona
Spruell. and Mrs c. T Smith
"a Fourth Of July group which
got off 10 an early start and
breakfasted IN oracle included Mr.
aud Mrs =. z. Jameson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Loucks. Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Ware and son. Bill. Mr.. aud
Mrs. c. l.. Skousen and son. Bob
by. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Elsberry
and daughter. Marilyn. Mr. and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

MY fEAIfUkM
believe we must keep in mind that
the county school system must be
planned and administered for the
benefit of those most concerned -
the children. We must have their
welfare in mind at all times - no
action as a favor to friends nor
hasty decisions that seem politically
prudent. should ever become a part
of the administration of school az
fairs. The children's welfare should
come first - improvements and plans
to make their school life successful
enthusiastically as well as socially.
helping them to grow into our So
ciety as fully prepared for life as
our school system can provide. On
this platform. l seek your earnest
consideration at the polls July 10th.
IOIJIS TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02

TOKYO, Mar. 2.-Gen. Mac
Arthur today approved the removal
of the managing editor and a
featured columnist of the Army's
Pacific Stars and Stripes after his
inspector general reported their
discretion and integrity" were
questionable.
Gen. Macarthur ordered the two
T/3 Kenneth L. Pettus, Chicago
and It's Barnard Rubin, Waterbury
Conn.-sent to the 4th Replacement
Depot at Yokohama for normal re-
assignment to some "nonsensitive'
duty.
Col. E. J. Dwan, the inspector gen.
eral, reported there is abundance OF
evidence that reflects adversely on
the discretion and integrity of each
1t is evidenced that each has
held membership in the Nation wide
established Communist party ano
has at times favored his public writ
ings with Communistic thought"
He said favorable loyalty check
such as was made of Pettus ano
Rubin recently, requires that loyalty
discretion and integrity be estab-
lished and that deficiency in any
one of the three prevents a favorable
report.
Both Pettus and Rubin deniec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Macarthur Confirms Removal
Of OF Paper Chief and Writer

that they are Communists, although
Rubin said he had been a member
of the party for four years but re-
signed before he was indicted. He
said he had advised the Army OF
that. Rubin added that he had
served one year with the Interna-
tional Brigade in Spain during the
Spanish civil war.
Pettus said, II am not a Commu-
mist, never have been a Communist
and don't contemplate joining the
Communist party"
In a statement, Pettus added, "The
Army searched for reasonable ex-
cuse to remove me from Pacific
Stars and Stripes. 1t did not find
one"
Rubin charged that Brig. Gen. E
r. Thorpe, chief of Gen. Mac
Arthur's counterintelligence section
(who presumably directed the 10y
atty check was not a disinterested
participant"
Pettus and Rubin were removed
from the paper after the loyalty
check and ordered transferred tc
Okinawa. That order was Cancelled
pending Col. Dwan's investigation
After Pettus, Rubin and members OF
the Stars and Stripes appealed te
Gen. Macarthur,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Day Care
Continued From First Page.)

Hunt for setting up a self sustain
ing program.
The % centers have been operated
by the school board with Federal
Works Agency funds, which expired
Thursday.
The plan filed with the Com
missioners provided that the mothers
organize as THE Child Day Care
Centers of the District of Column
bia, Inc" The corporation would
pay for food and teachers, and the
District for light and heat.
$4,000 in Fees Proposed.
The mothers would try to raise
about $4,000 in fees and the re-
naming $4,000 by public contribu-
ton, Mr.. Wender said.
Explaining that the mothers would
attempt to operate the centers with
out legal authority to avoid any
break in the service to $50 chill
oren, Mr.. Wender asked that the
Commissioners refrain from doing
anything Ito disturb this admittedly
insecure and wholly unsatisfactory
procedure
Mr.. West said he thought it would
be several days before the Commits
sloners would make any decision
on the corporation. Meanwhile, it
is his official opinion the centers
in school buildings should be closed
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Iran
Continued From First Page)

eminent in Azerbaijan to accept
the return of Russian buildings and
installations. The Russians cannot
turn over these properties to the
Azerbaijan government without
recognizing that government. So
they are remaining until the prob
lem-purely an internal one-is
settled. Their action is friendly
gesture to the Qavam administra-
ton. Doubtlessly, it will make pos
sible the settlement of our problem
without bloodshed."
Treaty Breach" Charged.
During the Russian occupation a
self-proclaimed autonomous govern
ment set itself up in Azerbaijan,
in Northwestern Iran.
London's Manchester Guardian
said Russia's refusal to withdraw
all her troops from Iran is "a breach
of treaty" and added that the Soviet
explanation had better be good"
1t was learned that the State
Department has requested the
British Embassy to keep this country
informed on the situation.
This strengthened speculation in
diplomatic quarters of the possibil-
ity of joint Anglo-American pro-
test to Russia which may bring the
potentially-explosive question be-
fore the United Nations Security
Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Montgomery Court
Jurors 10 Be Chosen

Jurors for the March term of tn,
Montgomery County Circuit Court
which will begin March 10, at Rock.
vile, have been drawn by Judge
Charles w. Woodward.
On opening day, the presidin,
judges will designate a foreman Of
the grand jury and draw the othel
70 members of the body. An add.
tional Is will constitute the petit
jury. BY election districts the jur.
orS are:
Laytonsville William R
Cue, Greenbury G. Griffith.
Clarksburg-Augustus r. Selby, M
Shippers Waters.
observation-disclosures E. Painter
Lewis P. Allnutt, jr., Isaac Fyffe.
Observation-Disclosures v. Veirs, jr., r
Humphrey Cissell, Leonard B
Doggert, Richard T. Schwartz, WILL
lam v. Robertson, Lawrence L. Cecil
Colesville-Walter L. Bryan, John
M. Mccormick, Albert Dustin, Will
lam F. Briggs.
Darnestown-Arthur L. Lowe, j
Sterling Bowman.
Bethesda Thomas P. Bones
John L. Imirie, Harry L. Golladay
Thomas Somerville III, Frederick
Q. Smith, Fred M. Booth, Preston
c. King, ST., Rudolph Bender, jr.
Olney-Harry T. Whitlock, Charles
Franz Rreadv
Gaithersbrg-Roland L. Banks
Robert S. Billhimer, Worthington
Griffith.
Potomac-Harry Penn, Joseph F.
Taylor.
Barnesville-Howard c. Robertson,
Charles Horace Davis.
Wheaton - Albert H. Sellman,
Richard VAIL, Ira C. Whitacre,
Philip Buscher, William A. Ost-
mann, James M. Phillips, Henri C.
Brockdorf. Joseph G. Clark. Earl B.
Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
$50 Million Outlay
On Army Projects in
) States Reported
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 2.-Wartime
military construction projects in
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia cost 100000, with the
work ranging from highly technical
industrial and experimental plants
to simple emergency cantonment
areas, the Army Engineers Middle
Atlantic Division announced yester-
day.
Col. Earl E. Gesler, division head
said Fort George G. Meade, Aber-
deem Proving Grounds and Edge
wood Arsenal, Md, and Forts Story
Belvoir and Monroe, Va, had been
expanded to enormous wartime pro-
portions" Large ordnance depots
were built at Radford, Va, and
Chambersbrg and Meadville, Pa.
The construction included that of
four general DISQUALIFICATION, at
Butler, Pa; Valley Forge, Phoenix
vile, Pa woodrow Wilson, Staun-
ton, Va, and MCGUIRE, at Richmond,
Va.-and erection or enlargement of
Camp Reynolds and the 1ndiantown
Gap Military Reservation, Pa, and
Camps Pickett, Lee and Patrick
Henry, Va.
$4,000 Acres Acquired.
Real estate activities involved in
the construction included acquisition
OF $500 tracts of land, comprising
224,000 acres and costing some $685.
DOC, 900; negotiation of 1900 leases
with an annual $1,000, 900 rental;
negotiations of agreements to per-
NIT maneuvers on privately owned
land; termination of more than / 900
lease contracts and relocation OF
many roads, utilities and cemeteries.
The Division Engineer ONCE also
,rocured more than go, 900 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Eisenhower, Nimifz
And Spaafz 10 Watch
Test Of Atom Bomb
BY the Associated Press

The biggest brass plan to witness
the forthcoming test of the atom
bomb against seapower in the Pa
cif1c.
1t was learned today that three of
the four members of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff will attend the ex-
periments at Bikini Atoll.
Gen. Eisenhower, Army Chief of
Staff, has announced he would OBJ
serve the tests. Aides Of Admiral
Nimitz, Chief Of Naval Operations,
said he was planning to attend and
the same report came from Gen.
Carl Spaatz, commander of the
Army Air Forces.
However, at the White House 1t
was said that Admiral William D.
Leahy, presidential military naval
adviser and fourth member of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, probably would
not go to Bikini.
Vice Admiral w. H. P. Blandy,
commander Of the joint task force
for the test, took occasion at a news
conference last night to make two
points:
l. The test of the bomb on war
ships, aircraft and Army ground
force equipment is a thoroughly
joint" job. with all services partici-
pating.
2. There is not any desire to rig
this test to favor particularly the
bomb, the ships or aircraft"
The first test calls for an Army
Air Forces bomber to drop an atom
bomb fused to explode in the air
above the target feet. In the sec
ond test, the bomb is to be exploded
at water level. In third expert
ment, at some undecided future
date, the bomb will be detonated
under water.
Maj. Gen. Leslie r. Groves. chief
OF the Army's Manhattan District,
which produced the bomb, renewed
at the news conference his concern
about security on bomb secrets.
To newsmen's suggestions that in
formation might be picked up in
addition to what actually was seen
at the test, Gen. Groves replied
that he thought reporters should
stay on the press ship.
Admiral Blandy said Eve hope to
have no censorship" that what was
seen could be reported, and that it
was expected that newsmen would
be taken into Bikini atoll to view
the bomb damage after the tests.