davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22

lie Aug. Herman, 2613 Ashland
Ave. rob Glover st. Vysl. preds.
R. Legro, velko-pfeds. M. Rys,
namestka B. Parfzek, tai. M.
Turc, 21O9 Madison St., 1cet.
H. Vecera, 626 N. Decker Ave-,
pokl. M. Pillar, strazkyne Eva
Hacker.
Sbor Zlata Praha c. 81, j. c.
D., odbyva schGze kazdy 2.
ctvrtek V mes1ci O =. hod. vecer
v budove Ceske Svob. Skoly ma
rohu Ashland a Glover ulic.
Vysl. pTeds. Ant. Marek, pTeds.
NJ. Rys, namestka M. Steiner,
tai. M. Pokorny, 1881 E. Madi-
son St., 1cet. c.. Benesch, pokl.
A. Rys, strazkyne A. Nemec.
Sbor Baltimorske Vlastenky
&. III j. c. D., odbyvajf schGze
4. dtery v mesfci 8 hod. vecer
v Cesk6 Svob. Skole, Ashland
a Glover ul. Vysl. pfeds. M.
Pillar, pTeds. M. Kozak, ma
mestka A. Cesky, tai. R.Stozek,
2412 E. Monument St., 1cetnice
A. Mraz, 2422 E. Jefferson St.
pokl. F. Riha, strazkyne A. Ba-
Sc. Vybor majetku: K. Proxies.
Ucetnf vybor: M. Stehlfk a M.
Zaoralek. Do Velko-Vyboru
Kozak, Pillar, Stock, Mraz a
Stehlik. Do Patronatu: A. Ces-
ky, M. Pillar. Do Sdruzen1 Csl.
spolkG: M. Pillar, M. Zaoralek.
Sbor Jaromira {. % J.. c. D.,
odbyvaj1 schGzi 3. ctvrtek v
mesfci V 8. hodin vecer v Cesk{
Svob. Skole, Ashland a Glover
ulic. Vysl. preds. A. Pavlik,
predsedka M. Gregor, namest-
ka N. Karpenko, dcet. M. Turc,
21O9 E. Madison St., tai. H.
Vecera, 626 N. Decker Ave,
pokl. T. Broz1k, strazkyne Eva
Hacker.
Sbor CtiIada els. Is ]. {. D.,
odbyva sch6ze kazdou 4. stfedu
V mesfci v 8 hodin vecer We sko-
le Augustin Herman, Ashland
a Glover ul. Vysl. pTeds. Barb.
Mannion. pfeds. Boz. Par1Zek,
nam. Veronica Pernica, tai.
Kar. Masek, 626 N. Curley St.,
Balto., 90, 1cet. Marie Kraft,
TIC N. Milton Ave-, pokl. Ant.
Pokorny, strazkyne Barbora
Sevc1k.
Sbor Ceske zeny a Divky els.
10Y j. c. D., Curtis Bay odbyva
sve schGze kazde 8. pondelf v
mesfci Sokolovne, 1927 Cher
ry St., Curtis Bay. Vysl. preds.
A. Krcek, rTeds. r. M. Legro,
nam. J. Ocasek, tai. j. Blahut,
1431 Cherry St., 1cet. J. KIska
1926 Pennington Ave-, pokl,
J. Soustek, strazkyne F. ObTud
Vybor majetku: A. Vlna, M.
Jir1cek.
SBORY S. P. j.
Sbor Vytrvalost c. 35 c.S.P.J
odbyva sve schGze 1 stredu v
mes1ci v Ces. Svob. Skole, Ash.
land a Glover ul. Vysl. preds
Ant. Svoboda, pTeds. M. Steh.
Xix, nam. B. Manion, tai. M
Pokorny, 1881 E. Madison St.
dcet. A. Cesky, AL N. Curley
ST., pokl. FIR. Rfha, strazkyne
Barbora Hejduk.
ROME:
Observation-Disclosures Civil.
Association kona schIzi kazdJ
tfetf patek v mesfci We Slo
venskem Dome, rob Eager {
Montford ulic. Emil E. Mynaf
pTeds., Charles Bittman, mlsto
pred, Jan Kordula, pokladn1l
Louis j. svehla, fin. tajemnfl
j. Mifkovic, strazce. Zpravy
a dotazy vyfizuje Emil E. My
mar, 1925 E. Monument st.
Augustine Herman Skupins
zenske Civic Ligy kona svt
schGze kazdy l. ctvrtek v me
sfci cd 1870 do 4 hodin odpol
We skole Aug. Herman. Preds
pf. Anthony J. Peroutka ,mfsto
pTeds. pf. Chas. Peterka, tai
pf. A. j. Lorber, pokl. p1. JOIN
Shimanek. Stante Sc clenkam
zenske Civic Ligy.
Ceskoslovensky Krouzek Zel
odbyva sve schIze v Delnic
KEN Dome, 25O7 Madison 81
kazdy 4 patek v mesfci v 8 he
din vecer. Pfeds. M. ZelenJ
mistopreds. A. Rys, tai. Mari
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22
sPOLKY K. D.

Statni Rada "Katol. Delni-
ka" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
vldp. Josef F. Vetrovec, 2111
Ashland Ave-, pfeds. Mat. Hla-
vac, tai. K. Peterka, 1921 Lake
Ave, pokl. James Hlavac, d.
vernfci: j. Rynes, F. S1ma a F.
Handlir, doZorce Anna Walls.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla {.
20, K. D., odbyva sve schGze
kazdou 8. nedeli v mes1ci We 2
bod. odpol. v mfstnosti sv. Va
clavske ma Collington Avenue.
Preds. M. Hlavas, mfstopreds.
Anton zitnfk, tai. Wenceslaus
Wallis, 1926 Chesterfield Ave-,
vyp. tai. a pokl. Jos. Wallis, Jr.,
vybercf Vaclav Hlavac.
Spolek sv. Prokopa, Odbor
Mladeze Jednoty Katolicky
Delnik odbyva sve schGze tTet1
nedeli v mes1ci v l hodinu Cd
poledne v dolejsf skolnf mist
nosti. Dftky Sc prijfmajf cd 1
mesfce do Is rokG, platf Sc 25f
mesfcne. Obnos %pojisteni die
start. Informace sdelf M. Hla-
vac, 9O5 N. Belnord Ave. Jan
Wallis dozorce, 2216 Jefferson
st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22
ROME:

Czechoslovak-A Civic
Association kona sch1zi kazdy
tfetf patek v mes1ci We Slo-
venskem Dome, ron Eager a
Montford ulic. Emil E. Mynar,
pTeds., Charles Bittman, misto-
pred, Jan Kordula, pokladn1k
Louis j. svehla, fin. tajemnik
j. Mifkovic, strazce. Zpravy
a dotazy vyfizuje Emil E. My
mar, 1926 E. Monument st.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-18

Advertisement for Bids-Sealed
bids will be received by Wini-
fred Campbell, City Clerk of the
City of Kennewick, Washington,
until 800 pm, Pacific Standard
time, on the 9Th day of August,
1916, at the City hall OF said City
for the purchase by the City OF
the following described motor We
hicle. The City Council will open
the bids at said time and place and
the same will be publicly read
aloud. The description of the ,au-
tomobile is as follows: One sedan
delivery unit to be used by the
City of Kennewick Fire Depart
ment. Length of floor inside to
be approximately 80 inches. The
width of floor inside to be approx
imately so inches; height inside
approximately As inches; body
capacity 90 to 95 cubic feet; wheel
base, approximately lis inches;
overall height not more than 20
inches. Price to include four 600
x16 four ply tires; five curved disc
wheels; full tank of gasoline; oil,
On 1AISk, Ou Odtll dlI ClS0lSIs 4lOuS
and rear bumper, windshield WHIP
er, mirrors, adjustable drivers
seat, safety glass; also large rear
door opening; independent rear
door lock; motor shall be 80 hp or
100 horse power unit. Each bid
shall be accompanied by a certi-
fled check of $500 with state
ment that the same is to be for
feited in case the bid is accepted
and delivery not made within 80
days from date bid is accepted.
The City of Kennewick reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
and to waive all formalities and to
cancel any award Of bid IL the We
hicle is not delivered within 80
days after the date award is made.
By order Of the City Council Of
Kennewick, Washington. Wini-
fred Campbell, City Clerk. First
publication 7-18-46; second pub
LEGATION 7-25-48. Any question in
regard to the above bid will be
answered by II. o. Malchow, City
Fire Chief. 16-17c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-18

eliminating many months OF
preparation and work, announce
ment has been made that the new
buildings west Of the Benton
theatre are now completed and
have been occupied by the new
tenants.
Finished a short time ago was
the Town House, constructed by
Albert Kent and S. j. Gregory.
This building is Of an unusual de-
sign following a classic colonial
style, complete in every detail,
even to a cupola with a weather
vane on top the one story building.
The second building, which will
be known as the S. J. Gregory
building, has just been finished
this week. It is of red brick and
concrete block and provides three
spacious business places.
General contractor for the en-
tire construction was J. D. Dover
spike. In spite of many trials and
tribulations in the securing OF ma
terials the job was finally brought
to a successful conclusion.
s'It is certainly pleasure to be
able to complete such fine build
ings," Doverspike said. II es-
pecially would like to congratulate
Mr.. Gregory and Mr.. Kent for
their expression Of faith in the
future of KenneWick."
Albert Kent developed many OF
the ideas for the design Of the
which were incorpor-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-18

Contractor Doverspike Praises Firms.
Craftsmen Who Aided Construction

, ated in the architectural plans
drawn by r. G. Rector.
Doverspike also was lavish in
his praise of the several craftsmen
who aided him in the construc-
ton. ''They all did first class
work." he remarked. "a building
Can only be as good as the crafts
men who build it." =
Employed almost wholly were
local firms and individuals. SUI
perior Electric handled the light
ing and fixtures.
Air conditioning and metal work
was done by d. E. Finnigan and
Leo Mcnamara installed the glass
and glass trim. L. w. Vail, oper-
ating in this area for, the Lone
Pine Roofing company, supplied
and installed the roofing.
Three local craftsmen received
special recognition for their work.
These were D. p. Jensen, cement
work, D. S. Naglay, plastering and
r. S. Gunsburg, painting. e.
Central Sand & Gravel supplied
that material. This company has
been operating in Pasco and will
soon be setting up. on property
leased from the Chamber of Com
merce on Mob Hill.
Cement block was also locally
made in the plant of the Layrite
Concrete Products. Lumber and
wood products were furnished by
Potlatch Yards. 49,.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Citizens to Ask
| PTA for Pointers
On Attendance

Seven disgruntled members Of the
Michigan Park Citizens Association
decided last night to investigate the
lack of attendance at its association
meetings as compared to large turn
outs at PTA meetings in the same
area.
The group passed a motion re-
questing ]. Millard Hall, president,
to send delegation to the next
Bunker Hill School PTA meeting to
find out why its meetings are so well
attended.
Those who attended last nights
meeting agreed winter weather may
have frightened many members into
staying home, But, they complained,
attendance has been slight even in
fair weather. 1t was pointed out
hundreds of notices are distributed
before every meeting.
In its brief business session, the
association appointed Leo Rover
chairman of the annual Christmas
party for the Children's Country
Convalescent Home, Eighteenth
street and Bunker Hill road NE,
and voted to appropriate $75 to pay
for the party.
The association also resolved to
petition the District Commissioners
to take necessary steps to provide
modern and adequate street lights in
the Michigan Park area.
Edward L. Cogan, vice president,
conducted the meeting, held in the
Bunker Hill School, Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue NE.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Group Probes Pin-BaIl
Menace 10 Pupils

Complaints that school children
are using their lunch money to play
pin-hall machines are being investi-
gated by the Stanton Park Citizens
Association.
The association named q commit
tee last night to study the con1-
plants. The committee Is to report
at the next meeting whether in its
opinion the machines constitute q
public menace.
Anatole Dinbergs, attache Of, the
Latyian Legation, told the associa-
tion his country has succeeded in
retaining its language, customs and
individuality despite the fact it has
being occupied by larger European
nations for the greater part of its
history.
sLatvians have occupied their
present area since about 1900 B. c., =
he said, "but have beer known as a
nation to the outside world only
since the Versailles treaty. They
have continuously strived since then
for national independence and inter-
national recognition"
William J. Bartle, president, con-
Quoted the meeting, held in the Pea
body School, Fifth and c streets NE
Evening star., 1946-12-03
George A. Buchanan
Cleared in Traffic Deuth

George A. Buchanan, 81, OF 3217
Connecticut avenue NV. was ex-
onerated yesterday by coroner's
jury in the traffic death Of George
A. Rhoades, ST, Of 2712 Ordway
street NV. The jury ruled the
death accidental.
Mr.. Rhoades was struck by an
automobile driven by Mr.. Buchanan
as the victim was crossing in the
middle Of the block on Connecticut
avenue near Porter street NV. on
October Is.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Navy Develops Plan to Locate
Survivors 2 900 Miles at Seq

Hawaii are expected to be COM
pleted by summer.
"Sofar" may also become nav
igationai aid for ships, but the
Navy said it probably is too slow
for use in air navigation since as
long as 40 minutes may pass be-
tween dropping the bomb and OBJ
tanning the position fix.
Sound travels through water at
about 5000 feet-a little less than
mile-a second and takes 20
minutes to go 1000 nautical miles
"Sofar" was made possible by
existence of a zone at the 2,OO0-to-
5000 foot level where sound travels
vast distances because the sound
waves are bent back above and
below that depth, and thus are
confined in the equivalent Of a
speaking tube"
Speaking Tube" Zone.
Confirmation of the existence OF
the speaking tube" zone was a by
product of wartime submarine de-
lection studies executed for the
Navy by DR.. Maurice Ewing, then
director OF research in physics for
the Woods Hole Institution and now
professor of geology at Columbia
University.
The Navy said stations would be
set up on Kaneohe Bay, near Hon.
olulu, on the Farallon Islands of
San Francisco, and ION another
island off the West coast of North
America"
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Shehan Elected Adviser
For Merrick BOYS Club

The Most Rev. Lawrence ]. She.
han, Auxiliary Bishop OF Baltimore
and Washington, has been elected
spiritual advisor by the Merricl
Boys Camp Directors who operat,
the camp for underprivileged boy.
at Camp Nanjemoy, Md.
Others elected are Alfred A. Nc.
Garraghy, president; United States
Attorney Edward M. Curran, first
vice president: James A. Cassidy
second vice president and camp di-
rector; DR.. Philip A. Caulield, sec
retary; John A. Reilly, treasurer;
Raymond DuFour, campadministra-
tor; Daniel w. O,Donoghue, jr.
counsel, and Francis j. Kane, Mich
ael F. Calnan, Thomas Cantwell and
Arthur Mays, members at large on
the Executive Committee.
The camp directors, including 100
business and professional men of the
city, are planning an expanded pro-
gram for next summer. 1t annually
provides two-week vacations for
more than 500 boys from Washing
ton and vicinity.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Workers Allowed 10 Leave
Shop After Eight Days
V the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. 19.-
Striking Western Union employees
dispersed their mass picket lines
around the company's warehouse
apd repair shop here today and
allowed four maintenance workers
to leave. The compay had charged
that the men had been denied exit
from the building since January IL
Capt. Edward Gordon of the Jer.
sey City police department said the
union members removed their heavy
picket lines as soon as police ar
rived with an order signed yester-
day by Vice Chancellor James F
Fielder, restricting the number OF
pickets to five at each entrance.
The workers gained access to the
plant. under a temporary union
company agreement allowing main.
tenance crews to enter and leave ir
regular shifts to protect the equip
m e enta However. the company
charged, after the four-man shift
entered the plant January II, the
union pickets, members of the CLOS
American Communications Associa.
ton, said the agreement had ex-
pired and no employees would be
allowed entrance or exit.
The stranded workers, who re-
fused to comment on their eight
day stay in the plant, had to sub
slst on few cans of soup and vege-
tables which were on the premises
when they entered, the company
asserted.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Development of an underwater
sound system enabling the location
Of air and ship survivors at sea as
far is 1000 miles from shore sta
tions was announced yesterday by
the Navy.
1t was developed jointly by the
Navy and the Oceanographic' Insti-
tuition, Woods Hole, Mass.
Workings Of the sea rescue aid
system. given the name of "Sofar
from the initial letters of the phrase
sound fixing and ranging" were
explained as follows:
Survivors in a life raft drop a
ive-pound TINT bomb developed by
Navy ordnance, and increasing pres
sure explodes it at depth OF 5000
to 1000 feet.
Use Three Stations.
The sound is picked up by oper-
ators of three widely spaced shore
stations, using hydrophones fixed at
the 10000 900 foot depth.
The operators, by comparing the
times when the signal is received
and referring to special charts, are
able to plot the position Of the ex-
plosion.
Thus they can locate within q
square mile of sea survivors who are
as far as 1000 miles from shore sta
tions, the Navy said, adding that
installations to cover the general
area between the West Coast and
Evening star., 1946-01-20
News of D. C.. Men
In Armed Services
Returnees
Returnees

Nearby Maryland and Virginia
men listed as due to arrive on the
Gen. j. c. Breckenridge in San
Francisco today are:
sergt. David L. Seller, $500 Wisconsin
avenue, Chevy Chase; s Sergt. James M
King. 800 Reeder road, Silver Spring: lst
1t. Carl E. Nordeen, ir., 1903 Shepherd
street, Noun Mount Rainier: sergt. Mclean
smith. 370l Lee highway, Arlington, and
S/sergt. Ralph C. Schultz, 1851 North
Three Washington men are sched-
lued to Ian din New York today
aboard the Solomon Juneau. They
are:
TiSergt Charles L. Cooper, jr.: S jSergt.
Heath.
Washingtonians listed as arriving
in New York yesterday on the La
coma Victory are:
Pvt. Ernest n Lawson, SISergt James
l. Downs. Pfc. James L. De Yelling S iSergt.
FRANK .. Phillips, jr.: 1st 1t. Charles W
Miller, T/5 John B. johnson, Pfc. Robert
E. Williamson, Pfc. Alvin F. Yargey and
Corpl. George Newton, jr.
Also on the Laconia from Mary
land are:
Corpl willard Winter. Forest Glen, and
Pvt. Robert E. Fulton, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Ruthenia RedsShackIe
Church, Pope Charges
Fy the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated FreSS.
VATICAN CITY, Jan. l9.-Pope
Plus XII issued an encyclical today
declaring that religious freedom was
denied in Ruthenian territory under
the Soviet government.
The encyclical was issued on the
350th anniversary of the reunion OF
the Ruthenian Church with Rome
The pope appealed to God ito calm
the tempest" which he said was
causing the clergy in Ruthenia to
suffer for loyalty to the Catholic
Church"
Ruthenia formerly was part of
Czechoslovakia, but now is in the
Soviet Union. 1t also is known by
the name of Carpatho- Ukraine.
The Pope addressed "Ruthenian
bishops in prison" and urged priests
ito bear the brunt of the struggle
for the faith courageously." :
Giving the historical background
Of the Ruthenian Church, the en-
cyclical pointed out that after the
partitioning of Poland early in. the
18th century the regions which Rus
sia annexed were subjected to Gar
ist prosecutions.
The encyclical stressed the Pope's
anxiety because of sad reports" 1t
said had reached him on the pres
ent state of the Ruthenian clergy
and church.
1t said pressure was brought to
bear on the Ruthenians to have them
leave the Ruthenian church under
the pretext of political considera-
tlons, with the suggestion that Cath
olics are state enemies
1t declared that Moscow Patriarch
Alexei openly praised the detection
of Ruthenians from the Catholic
Church"
Evening star., 1946-01-20
2 Units Of o4th Division
Leave lie Havre for U. 5.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. ft.,.'
FRANKFURT, Jan, 19.-The ma
jor portion of the Oath Infantry
Division awaited shipment to the
United States from lie Havre today
as its advance elements, the End
and 3rd Battalions of the 3Olst Reg
iment, sailed for home.
Last elements of the Tooth In
fantry Division also awaited ship
ment from Marseille while most of
its units were on the ocean. The
End Armored Division was at the
CALAIS staging area in the south of
France and was due to leave soon.
Also at sea were the And, 51st
and 60th Field Hospitals, the Gath
and 196th General Hospitals, the
S0th and 84th Infantry Divisions,
the 453rd Antiaircraft Battalion,
the Oath Engineers Combat Battal-
ion and the 602nd Antiaircraft Ar
tillery Battalion.
An American Army headquarters
redeployment announcement said
682 enlisted men and casual officers
sailed from Antwerp last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Gen. Gerhardt Lauds
29th Division Troops
AT Annual Banquet

Maj. Gen. Charles H. Gerhardt Of
Macon, Ga, who took command oi
the 29th Division in July, 1943, told
members of the 29th Division AS
sociation at its annual banquet at
the Hotel Statler last night that
the 29th was the finest I have
ever SEEN"
1T was highly disciplined, rugged
and well trained at that time" he
said, but early in 1914, when we
were told that we were to be an
assault outfit, l was a little worried
More intensive training followed
and my worries proved false. The
Germans were tough. But after our
A straight days of fighting from
the Normandy beach to st. Lo, we
knew we would have no trouble.
THE outfit returned to the States
second to none. No commander
was blessed with better staff officers;
and the men in the ranks were the
fellows who licked the Kraut and
brought the division home"
1t. Col. Louis M. Gosorn, 1918
Janneys Lane, Alexandria, Va, be-
lieved to be the only living veteran
in this area to have served with
the 29th Division during both
World Wars, told the more than $50
World War veterans present that
the old 18th was certainly reborn
in the new"
Samuel w. Barrow, national COM
mander of the association, urged
veterans of World War II to take
over the association. He said, 1T is
your duty to carry ON the tradi-
ton of the Blue and Gray"
Toastmaster Milton E. Groome of
Washington introduced the follow
ing past commanders present; Wal
ter Black of Pennsylvania, H. D.
Jones of North Carolina, Maj. Fred
Chase of Washington and William
Nicholas of MARYLAND
Evening star., 1946-01-20
miners Resume Work
After GI Picketinq
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSFORD, Pa, Jan. 19.-More
than $500 anthracite miners tonight
decided to return to the pits from
which they have been idle a week
because of battle for jobs" picket
ing by former soldiers.
Mark F. Brennan, president OF
District 7 of the United Mine Work
ers, reported the miners will re-
turn to work Monday. Joseph Po-
louka of Lansford, chairman of the
jobless discharged veterans, said his
group approved proposal that a
committee meet tomorrow with the
UNIV and next week with officials
of the Lehigh Navigation Coal Co.
and Edison Coal Co. in an effort to
aid the unemployed veterans.
Picketing ofsthe miners has ended,
Mr.. Polouka said,
Evening star., 1946-01-20
American Scientist
.Assais Detention Of
$50 Non Nazi 5ayant,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. ia highly placed
American scientific source declared
today that the knowledge of more
than $50 top-notch German re-
searchers and scientists was going
to waste in the American zone OF
occupation.
The source, who refused to be
quoted by name. said some famous
non-Nazi scientists were being held
in Jail because of indiscriminate ap-
plication of mandatory arrest direc-
tives, under which certain high of
fice-holders were arrested whether
they were Nazis or not.
Policies Contrasted.
An absence of policyt covering
scientists In the American zone con-
trasts sharply. with the practice in
other occupation zones, he contin-
ued. The Russians, as well as the
French, were said to be making full
use of all but the most rabidly Nazi
scientists to reconstruct destroyed
formulas and records.
The British were said to have
been making every effort to keeI
German scientists employed in AGA.
demic research and industrial work
along peacetime channels.
1t was reported unofficially thai
Otto Hahn and DR.. Werner G. Heis.
enberg, British-held atom scientists
were to be allowed to continue theil
research under the eyes of Allied
authorities.
so Sent to America.
This source disclosed that in ad-
dition to the scientists living in
the American zone itself, approxi-
mately 500 German researchers OF
technicians either voluntarily went
into that area or were taken by
American forces when the Ameri-
cans withdrew from what is now part
of the Russian zone.
OF this number. about so were
sent to the United States for specific
purposes. The remaining $50, who
were said to have been told they
would be given work, were simply
turned loose and left to wander
about the American zone without
funds or jobs.
An American official said no spe-
cial provisions had been made for
scientists and that generally speak
ing they come under a general
American policy which considers
such provisions German problem
to be solved by the Germans.