davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Chamberlain Enters
School Sports Field

Sanford (Sandy) Rodgers, ener-
getic young local coach who is map
ping Chamberlain Vocational High
Schools first program Of sports
competition with other District
schools, has drawn up basket ball
schedule for the remainer Of this
season and presently is working on
track and football dates.
The Chamberlain quint will open
up against Faculty five next Fri
day and has scheduled home and
away games with National Training
School, Bell Vocational and Lam
don. Rodgers hopes to enter the
school in District Public high track
meets and to play the high and pri-
vate schools on full grid schedule.
Rodgers, an All-State end at
Fresno State, made his first success
in Washington when he helped to
turn out champion junior high
track team at Kramer. Later he
moved to Woodward Prep, where
he installed a novel "a" formation
for the schools football team.
The basket ball schedule:
February ! D. Faculty, 3:1b; 90, National
Training school. $50; 26, Bell Vocational,
National Training School, 2:30; 6, Bell,
80. 8, aLndon, 30
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Nat Tiger Flag Duel Again Seen
By Bobo NeWsom on Visit Here

Louis Norman (Buck or Bobo)
Newsom, baseball's travelin'est man
and twice the property of the Wash
ington Ball Club, bobbed up in town
Unexpectedly yesterday and pre-
dicted the 1946 American League
pennant chase would be between the
same teams that fought down 10 the
final day last year-Detroit and the
Nationals.
II can't see the Yankees pitching
staff" quoth Bobo. "Eyerybody's
picking the Yanks, but I can't see
EN-. Boston could win. guess, but
Collins holds EN- back. You can
quote me on that, too" (Newsom
and General Manager Eddie Collins
of the Red Sox are not friendly,
apparently
Bobo, only major league pitcher
to lose 20 games last year, already
has signed his contract with the
Athletics, which is something new
for Newsom. Usually he's holdout,
but he's signed now and preparing
to take off for Florida. I'm sup
posed to report next Sunday" he
said. II guess Mr.. Mack Connie
Mack, thinks maybe I'm fat and
need lots of early work"
Newsom says Mack Is due for a
surprise. I'm 80 pounds lighter
than I was at the close of the last
season." he said.
Bobo said he thought highly of
the Griffs' chances of winning the
flag this year, but he doesn't expect
to come back to Washington for a
third term. After ALL" he said, I'm
almost as old as Griff, himself" +"
According to the record book he's 38,
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Pic Boxing QuarferfinaIs
Scheduled for Tuesday

Quarterfnals in the Police Boys
Club annual boxing tournament will
be staged Tuesday night in the No
II clubhouse located at Lincoln roac
and Randolph place NE.
First of the IA bouts on the caro-
will get under way at 7:3O. Pairings:
rs Pounds-T. Espina, No. 5, VS.. Teddy
Lightsey, No. 10; Charles Leftwich, No
3, vs.. Anthony Prencipe, No II.
s5 pounds-Donald Burton. No. IL, VS.
Elmer Price; No. 4; Charles Hepburn. No
10 pounds-Charles Jones, No. II, VS.
Freddie McCutchin. No. 10
lis pounds-Raymond Lewis, No. II
rs; James Pantos, No. a; Scott sontae
129 pounds-Clyde Phillips. No. IL, VS.
DAVID Cline, No. 4; William Jones, No. IL
VS.. Harvey Morris, No. 4.
l25 pounds1Harry Kraft, No. IL. VS.
George PappafotiS, No. f.
130 pounds-Thomas Cutshaw, No IL
vs. Allen stadler, No. 4; George Sullivan
l35 peundS-James our! !iS Burton, No; II. vs.
No. II, VS.. Harold Pearson, No A.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Basket Bears Encounter
BROOKLYN Visitations

The Washington pro basket ball
Bears will attempt to get back into
the win column this afternoon when
they meet the Brooklyn Visitation
basketers in Turner's Arena at $3.50.
Defeated last Sunday by the Rich
mond Skaters in their first tumble
on the home court in three years, the
Bears will be out to make it five
out of six on loc~ rdwood.
Inc Visitation organized in
1928 by Johnny :, first played
in the Metropo.. i League and
later in the American loop, always
puts good team on the floor. In
l933-34, the Brooklynites won 116
out of 1l9 games, including the
championship.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Woodbridge Basket Loop
To Stage 4-Gume Show

Rhode Island Avenue basketers.
on top of the Woodbridge Citizens
League with five wins in five starts,
takes on Michigan Park Wednesday
night at O'Clock in the feature
OF a four-game card at Langley
Junior High School.
In other games, st. Anthony's
No. 2 team will meet Sherwood
Gateway tangles with Burroughs
No. 2 and Burroughs No. / faces st.
Anthony's No. l.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
All But Five Of Tigers
Stars in Line; -Four
Added by Browns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -
DETROIT, Feb. 9.-Only five key
men from the Detroit champions OF
1945 today remained unsigned with
the receipt of a dozen additional
signed contracts bringing the total
to 81 players under terms.
Missing are Pitchers Hal New
houser and Al Benton, Infielders
Hank Greenberg and Bobby Maier
and Outfielder Roger Doc) Cramer
Because Owner Walter o. Briggs
can see mo justification" for an
increase of admission prices at the
Tigers home games, the 1945 ticket
scale will prevail again.
ST. LOUIS.-The Browns signed
two more pitchers and two more
outflelders today, bringing their
total to 20.
Outflelders were the veteran Lou
Finney and rookie Barney Lutz and
the pitchers were Sam Zoldak and
ex-Sailor Fred Sanford.
TOLEDO, O.-Don Gutteridge, for
mer inflelder with st. Louis Browns
will manage Toledo this season.
NEW YORK. - Infielder Mike
Milosevich has been released by the
Yankees to Kansas City.
BROOKLYN - Signed contracts
from Harold pee Wee Reese and
Stan Rojek, the topmost candidates
for the shortstop berth on the
Dodger club. were received today.
BOSTON. The Braves today
assigned the contracts of Catcher
Mike Ulisney to Atlanta and Pitcher
Harry Petty to Hartford.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Majors Face Task
In Excess Talent
BY The Associated Press,


Baseball's most interesting
spring training season has start
ed with the Giants. Yankees and
Dodgers forming the vanguard
of more than 300 big leaguers re-
turning to warmer climes after
three years absence.
Each major club has a top
heavy. player roster that must
be prIned by sale, option or re-
lease.
Only two managerial changes
have been made since the World
Series, both in the National,
where Billy Southworth left the
Cards to replace Dell Bissonette
at Boston. Eddie Dyer, a vet
eran minor league pilot, sue
ceeded Billy.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Harrington and HagertY
Speak at I'd Luncheon

Former Comdr. Max Earring
ton, newly appointed director Of
mems activities at George Wash
ington University, will share the
spotlight with John B. Hagerty,
graduate manager of athletics at
Georgetown, at the Touchdown
Clubs weekly luncheon at 1890.
Harrington returns as a Touch
down Club speaker following sew
eral years in the Navy. where he
succeeded Comdr. Tom Hamilton as
director Of the Nays physical 1T
ness program.
-Hagerty, who has announced that
Georgetown will return to the grid
next year, will have more to say
on the Hoyas' football schedule
and possibilities.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Maryland Race Tracks
Give Charity S518.358

BALTIMORE, Feb. g. - Mary
lands four major racing associa-
tions, Pimlico, Laurel, Havre de
Grace and Bowie, distributed a total
of S5l8, $3.50 to IA local and ma
tional charitable, educational and
hospital organizations today.
The War Community Fund re-
celved the largest single contribu-
ton, s350,000. Joseph M. Hepbron,
executive director, said it was the
largest gift ever made to the or
ganization
Johns Hopkins Hospital building
fund was given 100000
Evening star., 1946-02-10
6. ". High Upset by kaury
In Final Half at Norfolk
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. o.-Maury
High Schools unpredictable Com
modores upset George Washington
High Schools cagers of Alexandria
here tonight, Al to 81.
Setting a terrific pace, the l945
Glass A champions led the Com
modores at half time. 1915.
With Hilliard Friedman account
ing for Is points, Maury roared
ahead in the fourth period, caging
IL markers while holding G.. w.
High to a single field goal.
Bill Rorer accounted for the Pres
idents' only two points in the final
eight minutes of play.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Police Boys No. z Host
To N. T. S. in. Rinq Meet

Boxers of the Police Boys No.
Club and National Training School
will clash Thursday at the club in a
6-match meet featuring Sonny Bum
of the Police Boys and James Will
liams, welterweight.
Leon Daughtry, l32-pound No.
star, will meet boy yet to be Sc
lected.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
An-Time Virginia U.
Eleven Is Selected
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Six
modern players, one from the roar
ing tWenties,' two from the years
preceding World War I and two
from the legendary figures from the
gay nineties,'' make up the all-time
Virginia U. football team selected
in survey conducted by the Rich
mond Times-Dispatch sports de-
partment.
The first team, with the years
played and the votes received, fol-
lows:
End--Henry Walker. 1944-45 (539).
Tackle-Lee Mclaughlin. I93S-4O AID.
Guard-John Acree. 1936-3S (393)
Genter-N. B. Early, jr., 1s92-a3 (467D.
Gusrd-John A. Penton. 1928 (3S9j.
Tackle--Howard A. Holland. 1923-25 (299)
6nd-Bill Preston. I939-1941 900.
Quarterback-Bob Gooch, I9I1-l4 t332)
Baek-Bill Dudley, 1939-41 .O4s).
Back-Eugene Mayer. 1925 1868
Back-Jim Gillette, jr., I937-3q (41Ol
Evening star., 1946-02-10
National HandbaII Tourney
Opens al " February 20

The 21st national handball cham
pionships in both singles and dou-
bles will get under way at the Gen.
trail Branch YMCA February 20
and extend through the following
Sunday with outstanding city and
State champions seeing action.
This will mark the third time the
national championships have been
staged at the Central Branch. The
tournament previously was held here
in 1884 and 1887.
Favorite in the singles probably
will be Stan Hitz, champion in 1910,
l94l and 1912, while Lappin and
Zerbo. winners in 1884, 1910, l941
and 1912, will be favored in the
doubles.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Y Bosketers Nab Eighth
In Row in FBi Clash

The YMCA basket ball team
chalked up its eighth straight win
in defeating FBI, last night on the
Y court after bouncing into 29-13
lead at the half.
Despite the high-scoring perform
ance Of FBI,s Buddy Freund, who
Clipped 90 points, the Y's teamwork
paid off with Allen Overdorf and
Don Bryan pacing the attack. Each
tailed II points.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Hogerty Is Backed
In Loop Proposal

: tffN FfocOOthtcu
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9-Ray
Morrison, Temple U. football
coach, said today he favored"
formation of an Eastern inter-
collegiate league composed of IL
or Is unaff1liated schools.
Morrison made the comment
on proposal advanced by Jack
Hagerty, head football coach at
Georgetown.
Morrison, who suggested for
nation of a conference several
months ago, said it was up to the
athletic directors of the various
schools to call a meeting.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Guum Nine Takes Lead

HONOLUL, Feb. 9.-(Pl-Saipan's
baseball team today beat Kwajalein,
2 to O, behind the one-hit hurting
of righthander John Schwarting, in
the first of three-game series for
the Navy Central Pacific champion
ship.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Grid Lions Sign Thomas,
O. S. U., Deucons' Harris

2! Ute ASSUCIdItu FItsS.
DETROIT, Feb. 9.-The Detroit
Lions today brought to light the
names of their No. and No. 3
choices in last months secret league
player draft by announcing both had
been signed to 1916 Lion contracts.
They are Russ Thomas, Ohio
States 223-pound star tackle, and
Dave Harris. Wake Forests 200
pound end.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Tech Shots Keep Lead
By Licking Anacostia

Led by Arthur Cook, whose total
score was but two points off the pub
lie school record, Tech riflemen
maintained their position on top of
the interhigh rife standings by de-
feating Anacostia, 1891 ,183. yes
terday afternoon on the Indians
range.
Coolidge held its runnerup spot by
defeating Western, l,221-1 ,204, on the
Red Raiders range in the days
ntEer interhipb match
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Dartmouth Nips Cornell
For Eastern Cage Lead
By the Associated Press.

ITHACA. N. Y, Feb. s.-Dart-
mouths fast-stepping basket ball
quint defeated Cornell, Sc to SO, to-
night to win its seventh straight
Eastern intercollegiate League con-
test and take over the league leader
ship from the Big Red.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Maryland Park Girls Win

Maryland Park girls basket ball
team defeated Bladensburg girls,
24-18, for their ninth straight VIC
tory. Myra Limerick tossed in 16
points for the winners to bring
her season total to 125.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

but you never know about that New
som. He's the original that's a
joke, son" character.
The purpose of his visit here, he
explained, merely was to visit
friends. Mostly Mrs. Newsom, s." he
added. F.. E. S.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Varied Sports

Swimming.
Yale, 50: Princeton. 23.
Navy, 81; Coast Guard Academy, Q.
Army, 81; Columbia, IA.
OHIO statea So; Northwestern. 81,
Michigan State, "a; Wisconsin, 20.
Illinois, 45; Purdue, 80
Cornell, 90: Pennsylvania, Is.
Mercersburg, "a; Baltimore Poly, 80.
Track.
Purdue, So; Wisconsin, 40.
Illinois, 6S; Minnesota. 36.
Pistol
Coast Guard Academy, 1871; Navy, 1850
Wrestling.
Ohio State. 16: Purdue. 10.
Duke, 2S; Appalachian Teachers, O.
Boxing.
Army. 4: North Carolina. 5 Zone bout n
contest.
Wisconsin, Al; Virginia, 3h.
Gymnastics.
Army, 5s; Germantown tpa0 YMCA, 3s.
Coilefe Hockey.
COLGATE, 9; Cornell.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
WI Bows to Late Rally
By Woynesboro Cogers
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WAYNESBORO, Va, Feb. g.
Waynesboro High whipped Wash
ington-Lee High, Aba, here tonight
finishing up in rush during the
last period to clinch the decision
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

esprit" viii hc the subject 81
tho l.ss~cn- sermon in all chris
,isn S,icnce churches throrehon,
tha world on Sunday, Fehruafs
TO-
Th. colaen To-, n cori,,,i
a,s . la, is oTLo shirt sou,
ob In ,A,,rs 80. ~, 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
News Along The
Religious Highway
~ lSIAC JONES

'Factifs Facts Realistically"
win ne The subject OF the Nos
sage 20 be delivered by the Re,
~ Y Nsckay ~ Rethel AME
,hnfcE Frederiel and ST. An
loine sunday February 10 At
u on am pr Nacksy will de-
liver the message on Interrs iai
Goodwill and Viii be hack "a, S
rm IN Scott Auditorium to show
that outstanding sound picture
Its ma brain That Counts. A.
inc Regular League hour.
~ - pm The Association
fer th study Of Nero Life and
history will hold its annual mass
meeting Mr. Harvey G. jackson
lr l. The president
breakfast Will We served ny "a,
irwheracod ~ llcfhel at 500
am ia the Assembly Roorl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

Lucky Tor YOU this 3 wav relief IL readv
TO h'ip YOU For colds are raging Ali
around nov. Sow hen a cold eeis Your
,h'S' muscles tight and aching. sore
i'"'" coughing, and YOU feel "choked
up gct Pcneiro II works fast ON
Nfandma's old reliable idea using
mutton suei 10 help carry medication
20 DO l's local pain-eaung. Only pen
gro - HrsndmAs idea made even
nel'er nv Science That's why peoplc
~, 'FNhef' count on pcnciro.
-. 9n rnh Ienciro on Ghost thro.,
Nnn oacA' rs ~ moderation reaches
,ri,' ends n tho s.in. r,,n ea.c.
ana feneIo draws more warm ned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
Carmen Jones Cast
Aid GM Strikers

The cast Of Carmen Jones
Neie guests ~ honor ~ fund.
raisine party IN fehalf 81 The 'smi-
nos ~ GM Nes lasi Fraay
evening after thei~ show
The party VAS ARRANGED h3 Mrs
Flo euee VIM Roy Rcuthe in-
ternational representative 81 the
union was the - eaker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
Catholic Girls
Organize In
Inkster

The First CalAoiic Girls Cub
Was or alzed ia IlRsto sun
fay lawvry ~ AZ the Sis,l. "
- jos lll Retreat They w,re SIS.
sisted By Mrs Niifam McAor
Miss Eloanor Foster. the me
dcAt OF he orcani,siion and 50
Billie Jean Bali lhe secretaiy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

As ,hs nation approaches Bra'h
erhoo1 Week sermons IN Detroit
churches stressed me need 81
such nrstiiccs in our daily lives
ihloaehout the gear that me
Kingdom ~ cod nsgins IN The
hearts ~ men
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

The Rev. Jonathan T. nsr
Minister NJ Bethel sNI rhur
ttrederIek and NJ. ,uloins 4
n guest speaker ~ he laRj
III, ~ Michigan. 'nn w
during n three.dat session
N, State rRstcr'> lanHnl |
vas the devotional leader
three sessions. u,inr A. 4
icci. "Tiie Character mi. ]
tlm 81 The True Nc,,ersr
tod" Iir. Paul lilIlth, pfoi|
Philosophical Theology q h
irn Theological seminary.
fl,ered the prircirle aal's
aud spoke on "Thc Proi,'l
Principle and me trll,cli'a
Trends of Western >ocier.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

blood to those parts ias'fni' b,
break up local congestion W. W..
chest muscle tightness' o.'pi.rs,l
relieved and distressing m''-, .'' ia
and pains are cased. Phlrk'" n,,bi
sore throat, hoarsene,s AM ,.a y. a.
lessons. That "all m leeH'ss slp
pears. Its soothing vapo', 4, iod
breathe easier, too. Ano /. nsf5
Penetro keeps on workins y Ycar
way 10 make YOU feel h''p,l . ,fnt
more comfortably. cspfe''", .,n, q
These are the reasons ~ ".,,,rA 4
ple everywhere ere usinK 49, n
why your druggist 20 p,,'..,,opl, y
mendsit-only 25c, dou0ls''f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
1HF WINS ttLfNpAR
Ar TRFNF/FR

Wednesday February s pm
Fbrrek,rs Great Union eill
meet ST.. Fenwe r Peek 0Di
30 me suesf speaker You are in-
vif4d
>uaes Ftousrv - Ls,m.n
res AZ me AorD Of Mrs iel.nic
ThorSs 4n.4 Frsn,h Road
Evening star., 1946-12-01
sy ihs A,,osIuisd Prs,s

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Mop. 30.
FOLLOWING Is the teTt OF the
American proposal on general arms
limitation and control OF the atom
bomb as presented to the United
Nations today.
/. With view to strengthening
international peace and security in
conformity with the purposes and
principles of the United Nations,
the General Assembly recognizes the
necessity of an early general regu-
lation and reduction of armaments.
Accordingly, the General Assembly
recommends that the Security
Council give prompt consideration
to working out the practical meas
ures, according to their priority,
which are essential to provide for
the general regulation and reduce
tion of arnaments pursuant to
international treaties and agree
ments and to assure that such regu-
lation and reduction will be gen.
orally observed by all participants
and not unilaterally by only some
of the participants.
2. The General Assembly recog-
nizes that essential to the general
regulation and reduction Of arma-
ments is the early establishment Of
international control of atomic
energy and other modern techno-
logical discoveries to insure their
use only for peaceful purposes. Ac-
cordingly, in order to insure that
the general regulation and reduc-
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Dark-Fired Tobacco Market
Openings Set for Dec. 9
By ihs A,sesiuisd Pres,

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 3d.
Dark-fired tobacco markets in Vir-
ginia, which postponed their open
ings scheduled Monday for one
week, decided today to open for a
two-week period on December Q
and then to close indefinitely If
the coal strike continues. The plan
was announced by j. M. Robertson,
vice president of the Lynchburg
Tobacco Association.
Growers were urged by the asso-
citation to use extreme care in
striking down" tobacco and were
told not to prepare stocks for sale
after Christmas.
Mr.. Robertson said that as far as
he knew, no tobacco men had, suf-
fered great losses as a result of the
miners strike. He said that packers
appeared to have ample coal sup
plies to redry their stocks for the
two-week pref Christmas session.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Text Of A-Bon1b Proposal

tion of arInamentS are directed
towards the major weapons of mod
ern warfare and not merely towards
the minor weapons, the General
Assembly recommends that the Se-
curity Council give first considera-
tion to the report which the Atomic
Energy Commission will make to
the Security Council before De-
cember 81, 1946, and facilitate the
progress of the work of that COM
mission
8. The General Assembly further
recognizes that essential to the gem
eral regulation and reduction of
ornaments is the provision of prac-
tical and effective safeguards by
way Of inspection and other means
to protect complying states against
the hazards of violations and eva
sions. Accordingly the General AS
sembly recommends to the Security
Council that it give prompt con-
sideration to the working out of
proposals to provide such practical
and effective safeguards in connec-
ton with the control of atomic en-
ergy and other limitation or regula-
ton of arrnaments.
4. The General Assembly calls
upon the governments Of all states
to render every possible assistance
to the Security Council and the
Atomic Energy Commission in or
der to promote the establishment
of international peace and collec-
tive security, with the least diver
sion for armarnents of the worlds
human and economic resources.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Patterson
Continued From First Page.

bility for the miseries, as part Of
their responsibility for the war. it.
self.
THAT guilt, however, does not
bring relief to these victims Of
Naziism. Their final relief mus
come from the United States and
from the other nations that
thwarted the German plan for
world rule.
at must be dealt with as part oi
the program to bring a lastins
peace"
Backs Truman on Palestine.
The War Secretary said he agreed
with President Truman's propose
for the immediate admission o
10000 Jews to Palestine. OF tn,
displaced persons in Austria ant
Germany, he said, 180, 900. were jews
Mr.. Patterson said he hoped alst
that Congress would approve Presi.
dent Truman's request to authorize
admission to the United States o
"a limited number of displaced per.
sons-Poles, Balts, Jews and Others
Many of the homeless thousand
In the American zone could havs
been refused admittance by thu
Army under Allied agreements, Mr.
Patterson said.
"Yet, the American heart, sym.
pathetic to the oppressed, could
not fall back on legalistic decision,
he said. "The Army took these
people in, fed them, clothed them
and gave them shelter"
Mr.. Patterson reported there
were 500 UNRRA centers in AUS
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Scientists Will Observe
Atom Release Anniversary
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 3o.-The fourth
anniversary Of the famous Chicago
pile experiment"--man's first DEM
onstration that atomic energy could
be released and controlled--will be
observed here Monday by the scien-
fists who made the operation pos
sible.
At o meeting Of the scientific
staff of the Argonne National Lab
oratory and representatives of IS
universities, Maj. Gen. l.. R. Groves,
chief of the Manhattan Project, and
several scientists will discuss the
progress of nuclear fission in the
past four years.
The Chicago "pile," an accumu-
lation of uranium, graphite and
other materials used in releasing
atomic energy. was constructed
under the stands Of Stagg Field at
the University of Chicago. 1t be-
came the first self sustaining nu-
clear chain reactor fashioned by
man.