davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
UNITQ BAZNYCIOS IDEJA
PAEINA Is VYTAUTO
IAIKU

krascius, Kovo men. antrojojeI
puseje uztikau vienos Anglu
spaudos, agenturos praneSima
apie Unity Baznycios panaikini-
ma. Tame pranesime buvo pa
sakyta kad Unitu Baznycios
kongresas nutares susijungti su
Maskvos pravoslavu Baznycia.
Pagal Kremlio dirigentu rituala
kongresas, be to, pasiuntes pa
dekos telegrama Stalinui uz
Vakaru Ukrainos islaisvinima.
Ties siuo pranesimu, kurl
gal nedaug zmoniu teatkreipe
demesi, verta placiau sustoti.
Kas yra toji Unity Baznycia?
Jos praeitis yra glaudziai susi-
just su Lietuvos istorija. W.
tauto laikais Didziajai Kuni-
gaikstijai priemus Vakaru apei-
GU krikscionybe (katalikybe),
Lietuvos valstybei buvo atsira-
des skilimo pavojus. Rytu ap-
eigu (pravoslavu) bajorija ne
beturejo lygiu teisiu SUI katali-
kiskaja bajorija, tat tue pa
grindu pradejo kilt nepasiten-
kinimas. Suprate pavoju, w.
tautas su Jogaila eme kelti sa-
vaime nebe nauja mint, jog,
esq, reiketu sujungti Rytu apei-
GU Baznycia su Romos Bazny-
cia. Tas klausimas toliau ma
grineta, kol pagaliau 15-tojo
simtmecio pradzioje jis atsidu-
re Konstancos ir Bazelio Bazny-
clos suvaziavimuose. Ir Svi-
trigailos laikais diskusijos ne.
benutilo, taciau konkretiniu re,
zultatu nebuvo pasiekta.
Tiktai po daugiau kaip simtC
metu, 1896 metals, pravoslavl
baznytinis sinodas Brastoje pa
sisake uz unija su Romos Baz
nycia. Pravoslavams buvo pa
liktos ju baznytines apeigos
bet uztat jie pripazino katali
kiskasias dogmas, Popiezius
tapo ju dvasine galva.
Nuo tada atsirado Unity Baz
nycia. JOS kurejai turejo pries
axis didelio uzsimojimo planus
butent, pakliauti placiasias pra
voslavu sritis Romos Bazny
ciai ir is viso jas suartinti ST
Vakaru Europa. Lietuviu tau
tos vadovybe jau nuo senoves
laiku jieskojo dvasinio rysio ST
Vakarais, o ne su Rytais. Til
Germaniskuju ordinu savannah
diskumas ir trumparegyste SUI
kliude ilgesniam laikui Lietu
vos organiska bendravima ST
Vakaru Europa. Bet kai tas
kontaktas kriksto deka vel bu
vo uzmegstas, Lietuvos didi
kams tuojau pat parupo itrauk
ii j Vakaru kulturos orbita tail
pat labiau j Rytus palinkusiu:
Slavus. Brastos unija buvo tt
pastangu isdava.
SUSKILIMAS
Deja, tas bandymas ne visis
kai pavyko. Unity Baznycis
ne visur susilauke pritarimo
Lietuvos ir Lenkijos Rytuos'
pasiliko nemaza pravoslavu, ku
rie Unity Baznycios nepripazi
no. Religiniu pagrindu parys
kejo tam tikra socialine be
tautine diferenciacija. Ypa'
tatai buvo zymu Ukrainoje, ku
kazokai kele maistus, kol het
monas iBohdanas Chmelnycky
1853 metals pasidave Maskvat
Tiesa, Maskva savo senu pa
pratimu sulauze susitarima
netesejo kazokams. duotu pa
zadu palikti jiems laisve (savi
valda), tat kazokai netruku
eme kovoti ir prizes Rusus. Be
Unity Baznycia Rytq Ukraine
je jau tada sunyko.
Antras smugis unitams buv
suduotas, kai carienes Kotrync
II laikais, 18-tojo simtmecio ps
baigoje, buvo panaikintos Lietl
vos ir Lenkfjos valstybes. RI
SUI carai ziauriai persekiojo un
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

Sis Sc paste zenklas, pager
bimui II Pasaulinio Karo vete-
ranu, bus isleistas Geguzes g.
Jis bus reguliario didumo il
atvaizduos paliuosuotu kariQ
devejamos sagutes emblema.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
Graikijos Karalius

Pasekmeje pastaru rinkimu,
Graikijos karalius Jurgis II
turf galimybe sugryzti savo sa-
Ii valdyti, mes laimejo jo sail
ninkai. Jis pabego is savo sa-
lies 1941 metals kuomet Vo-
kieciai okupavo Graikija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

reikaauki domiu nyguamu placu
aprasy Americas uv Msos veimus Washngon San Fran
Misos
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.- up Sal
able hogs $500, total 1000; mar
ket opened slow, later trade fair
ly active. weights $50 pounds and
under Is; cents to LOO lower;
weights over $50 pounds and soWs
50-75 cents lower; top PITS paid
for choice 20o-260 pounds; bulk
good and choice 17G-20O pounds
22.25-22.75; weights over 26C
pounds scarce; good and choice
140-l6O pounds mostly 20. Oo-22. 90;
bulk good and choice sows most
weights 19.25-1s.75, with 1880 pop
ular price.
Salable cattle 1000, total 1000;
salable calves 900, total 900; all
killing classes steady; beef cows
and heavy bulls slow, but other
grades and classes moderately
active; largely steer and year
ling run; most fed steers 19.50-24.-
so; top around 27.00; best heifers
$3.50 grass steers grading medium
IA. 5o-17.00 cutter cows 1918 down;
heavy beef bulls 1925; vealers 100
down; stock cattle active 14.0O-
100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Open High Low Last
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10 -P)-
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady, IS cents a bale lower to
five cents higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Aug. 10 (P) -
Spot cotton closed 1850
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 13.-(P)E
Livestock:
Hogs-market s1.OO lower than
Monday on all weights and sows
Top $3.50 for good and choice 100
27o 10 barrows and gifts 270-300
lbs s2.25 300-330 lbs $1,000; over $50
lbs s21.50. 100-120 lbs. S21.O0 Good
sows under 500 lbs. $40. so; over
500 lbs. $4,000. Good stays $1,000.
Cattle-market mostly steady on
represented slaughter classes. The
bulk of steers were cleared yester-
day at steady prices, good to
choice largely S18. 00-19.00 med
ium to good kinds $15.00-17.00,
some common lower. Good dairy
type cows $11.oo-12.oo, with good
beef-type quotable $13.0o-14.0o;
common to medium $9.00-10.0 90,
Gamers and cutters 100000. Few
strictly good heavyweight bulls
$40. 00-12.00. Improved demand for
good and choice vealers at $17.00
1880, lower grades about steady
at $1,000 down. Spring lambs
mostly $17.00 down, few lots choice
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
RAILS HOLD LEAD
ON BOND TRADING
Uncertainty Over Fate OF
Wheeler Bill Influences
Activities

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.- up -
Highly selective demand brought
price increases for a number of
obligations Of railroads in reor-
ganization in the bond market
Tuesday.
Buying was based on the theory
that President Truman would fail
to take action on the Wheeler
Reed Reorganization bill, accord
ing to bond dealers. Deadline for
Presidential action is midnight
Tuesday.
The bill provides a method for
voluntary reorganization of car
riers which meet with certain
standards prescribed by the bill.
Not all bankrupt roads are affect
ed.
In the event the Wheeler bill
dies, bankrupt railroads would re-
vert to establish reorganization
procedure which, some analysts
said has given less favorite con-
sideration to the claims Of holders
Of junior obligations than would
be the case under the Wheeler
bill.
This theory of Tuesdays mar
ket was borne out by improve,
ment in Frisco obligations. Final
approval of a reorganization plar
by this fall was forecast by some
if the Wheeler bill should be kill
ed.
Frisco 4 lis gained IL at AZ "a
the "a" Is advanced nearly &
point to Sc 1-8 and the collateral
"A"'s rel ID up at IS.
Also up were Denver and Rio
Grande Western IS at SO 10, Hud'
son and Manhattan incomes at 81
IA, Missouri Pacific "F" SIS at 81
"a, and New Haven IS of Sc 7-8.
Lower we're N. Y. Central consoli-
dated As at 88, New Haven 4 lbs
of ST at 81 IA, and N. Y. West
chester and Boston 4 lbs at 81
"a.
In the foreign dollar list Aus
tralia 4 lbs gained "a to 102 a:
the commonwealth announced
plans for a broadscale refundins
program.
U. S. Governments held steady
in the over-the-the-counter with
the Victory Loan December 2 IL:
at 1902 1892 bid, off 1872.
Sales of 50, $40, 900 compared
with 81, $50, 900 Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-P-Wheat:
No. l hard $2.03; No. l mixed
$2.02 IL; No. 2 red and hard $2.02.
Corn: No. l yellow $1.85-1.86; No.
2 yellow $l.85; No. 3 yellow $1.85
IL; No. 4 yellow $1.84; No. 5 vel
low $1.84 IL; sample grade vel
low $1.70. Oats: No. l heavy mixed
81-82 cents; No. l white 80 1921
IL; No. 2 white 1881 IA; No. 8
white 70 ga. Rye: No. 2 grades
Or better 81 .80-1 95 nominal. Bar
ley: mailing $1.60-1.78 nominal;
feed $1.25-1.45 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Local Quotations

FURNISHED by Allen C. Ewing & Coz
Bid Asked
American Opt 1.6Oa A As IL
ACL of Conn. 4.00a II 80 "a
Boston Fund lob 1851 27.54
Carolina ms 1.40a 81 IL 80 IL
Car P&L S. Pr $5a-119 IL 121 IL
DeVilbiss 1.00a - % "a
Grip Sec RR Eq sob 5.87 6.46
McBee .40a 8 IA 3-4
Mass Inv Tr 1.52b 31.33 800
PEG Sv Blk & Tr ESQ IS --
Sec Nat Blk .80c-- 25 -
Stand Stoker 3.00a 40 lex. d)41 IL
I'd w Pow Com new 10 IL 111-4
Will Saw & Tr 1.80c 40 -
a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past - months.
c. Paid in 1945.
THE above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be indications of the
price at which the securities may be
purchased or sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
80 IS Is 10
Indus Rails It'll Stocks
WHAT STOCKS DID

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-P-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-P-Bull-
ish contingents resumed control of
the stock market Tuesday and sub
staa.ial recoveries were enjoyed
by selected steels. rubbers, motors,
rails, mail orders. oils and a wide
variety Of special industrials.
Low-quoted utilities came out in
sizeable blocks and helped raise
transfers &c $4,000 shares com
pared with 700 900 Monday. It was
the best total since July 81.
The Associated Press eo-Stock
Composite was up A Of a point al
IT'S. OF 9O6 issues registering, 462
rose ard 255 declined.
Norfolk & Western, ex-dividend,
was up more than 7 points at one
time on meager transactions. II
ended ahead 5 IL al $3.50.
There was a 5.%0OO-5hare switch
of American Tobacco "a into the
3D. stock with both up minor
fractions. Westinghouse dropped
10 at s31.12 as the company's
permanent financing program in
volving issuance Of new stock and
debentures was awaited. Goodyear
was Up 2 10 at $40 and U. S. Rub
Der l at STA on growing business
and British proposals for a free
rubber market.
In front were U. S. Steel, Youngs
town Sheet, General Motors, Chry-
sler, G-aham-Paige, National
Power and Pennsylvania Power
Con the formers assets distribu-
ton PLAN, Montgomery Ward,
Woolworth, American Telephone,
international Telephone, American
Can, Dow Chemical, du Pont, J.
c. Penney, U. S. Gypsum, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Texas Co., Schen-
ley, Electric Auto-Lite, American
Rolling Mill, international Paper
and American Home Products.
On the offside were Consolidated
Edison, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific,
Paramount Pictures, Johns-Man-
vile, Douglas Aircraft, J. l.. Case
and Air Reduction.
Bonds we're narrow. Cotton lost
40 cents to S1.15 a bale. At Chicago
Or was down l to l IA cents
a bushel and oats l to 2.
Aluminium Ltd, was up 6 points
in the Curb. Improved yer Cuban
Atlantic Sugar, Segal Lock, Maya
ra Hudson Power and American
Cynamid. Volume here was 230, 900
shares versus 210, 900 Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. IL -H)- Snort
covering which had bolstered the
oats futures market for the past
two days fell off during the clos
ing quarter hour of Tuesdays trad
ing and prices fell sharply from
the days high.
Corn which had been following
oats in the trading also finished
weak, with barley alone showing
a gain at the closing bell.
Opening lower than Mondays
finish, both the corn and oats
carried a weak undertone until buy
ing by a local traders in the oats
pit touched off a wav of short
covering which brought prices up
to about 2 cents above the days
low.
At the finish corn was l cent to
IA lower than Mondays close,
January $1.375s. Oats were l cent
to 2 cents lower, August 65% and
barley was IS higher November
s1.282s.
Observers said the market was
technically weak because of the
short covering in oats for the past
few days and when prices at
Minneapolis eased off cash in
t%erests dropped out of the mar
ket. After shorts were satisfied
there vas no support by cash in
t~erests and the downward move
ment was rapid.
During the trading corn was in
clined to be sluggish on reports of
good rains over sections of the
corn belt, although bookings were
placed at II, 900 bushels. The move
ment of all grains from producers
has slowed down during the past
two days. The shortage of box
cars was given as one reason. An
other is that some dealers are ap-
prehensive that ceilings may again
be placed on some grains, until
the new crop is in.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Low-Quoted Utilities Are
In Good Demand Along
With Motors

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Aug. Is - P-
Stocks - Higher; selected
issues recover.
Bonds - Narrow; selected
carriers advance.
Cotton - Lower; profit TAX
ing and hedging.
CHICAGO
Corn - Weak; profit cash
ing.
Oats - Weak; long liquida-
ton.
Hogs - Closing fairly active,
80 cents to S1.00 lower; top
s22.75.
Cattle - All killing classes
steady; top around S27.00.
STOCKS SOLD WERE
Railroads TO- 200
Utilities 2I0, coo
Others $50 900
BONDS
L. S. Governments $4,000
Railroads 81, 1886, 900
Others S740, 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Open High
NEW ORLEANS ID

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3.-(P-
The average price Of middling 15-
18th inch cotton at ten southern
spot markets Tuesday was so
cents a bale lower at 1913 cents a
pound, Average for the past 80
market days was 34.70 cents. Mid
ding 18th inch average was 34.15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 - The AS
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities
Tuesday declined to 1923. Pre-
vious day 1857, week ago 1882,
month ago 1864, year ago lO8.55.
1916 1915 1914 1943
High 1917 1921 108.73 1918
Low 1892 107.90 1O6.O3 l03.43
Q92e average equals 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated Press
AUG. 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Bullish Contingents Push
Stock Fauorites To Gains
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 - ~ -
Commission house profit taking
depressed cotton futures in
moderately active dealings Tues
day and at the close prices were 40
cents to S1.15 a bale lower.
Earlier, the market lost more than
$3.50 a bale.
The possibility of a cut in the
cotton export subsidy tended 10
create some nervousness in the
trade. Hedging against the move
ment of the new crop was light, but
the fact that selling will begin to
increase from now on, discouraged
aggressive outside buying.
The New York Cotton Exchange
service estimated July cotton con-
sumption at 725. 900 bales, COM
pared with 673, 900 bales in July
a year ago.
Favorable weather in the cotton
belt, particularly in Texas and
Oklahoma where beneficial rains
were reported contributed to tie
selling.
Open High Low Last
Oct 1874 1888 1851 1892 off 8
Dec 1881 $500 1851 1886 off Is
Mch 1856 1910 1914 $3.50 off 20
Ma y35.36 1914 1917 1926 off 81
Jly 34.94 1896 1896 1870 off 10
Oct 1900 1925 31.9O 32.17b off 10
Middling spot 36.66a off Z.
Nominal; Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 13.-(Pe
Spot cotton closed steady, IS cents
a bale lower. Sales al. Low mid
ding 30.45, middling 30.70; good
middling 1910. Receipts 4,943,
stock 252, 1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
POULTRY

WASHINGTON.-U. S. Grade A
extra large 4S; r%oasters. broilers
and fryers 40 tc =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

since the war, but two former ene- mics, Italy and Austria, now earn estly seeking to become Democra- cies, will be proposed by the United Nations next September Truman ok'd this move last week. Prime Minister De Valera has de- cided not to apply for Irish mem bership in the United Nations. :. The pro-Soviet Mongolian Peoples Republic, however, thinks other wise about the United Nations. It has applied for membership. Anoth- CT vote for Russia. Marshal Tito and Premier Hoxa of Albania have just held a secret conference in Belgrade, whereby pro-Soviet Albania has agreed to become a part of pro-Soviet Jugoslavia, thus presenting a stronger front against the anti-Soviet west. :. The Su- preme Allied Commander of the Mediterranean has sent a highly important cable to London and Washington asking for more Anglo American troops around Trieste.
 He warns that Anglo-AmeIican forces on the Jugoslav border are dangerously undermanned.
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL-sYNDIcATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

set themselves above the nation and it's government have been subjected to the discipline of society Today we again are in one of those tumuuous periods which find the possessors of monopoly power defying the people and the peoples government The strikes in coal rail transport but the two most arrogant of many in which the power of government to govern has been challenged
 Prosperous though are, we Americans are no longer on easy We in the very middle of turbulent world of great power combinations. Above all we face the mighty power and swiftly growing population of the Soviet Union. Theirs is govern ment enjoying unchallenged the power to govern. However we may despise their theology, must recog nize that it is served effectively by a government abundantly equipped to govern.
 We shall fall far behind in the competitor of a highly competitive world ii we fail in this crucial period to reassert the right and the power of govern rnent to act for the welfare Either we shall or we shall see the power of government usurped by stronger ruthless men who understand the meaning of power and who will act for the people against those enemies within who flouting the common welfare and defyng the authority of government
 There are timd men, in Congress and elsewhere, who see problem today simply of reaching that will keep men at work in essential Their notion is to find formula that will stop strikes by saving the faces of all concerned
 That is not the basic problem of America in 1946. Rather the problem is to establish law beyond any possible cavil the principle that the nation greater than any of it's parts and the further principle that power of every kind is subject to the riding authority of government. Unless we establish those principles and make them the law of the land We shall merely live from crisis to crisis and see popular trust in democratic self government eroded away bit by bit until the foundations of liberty under law are irreparaby lost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

if Congress old dare to go home without a price-control bill, things would be hotter for them in their districts than in Washington. He also warned that ill this case he would call a special session of Congress.
 Note-in many respects, Truman hated to accept Chester Bowles' resignation However, BoWleS urged it upon him partly because he wanted to leave the government, partly because he felt that the pol itical repercussions from his exit would help price control. Bowles has been none too popular with Congressmen, and he advised the Presiden. that many Senators would vote for price control if he stepped out. This was the same stand taken by Leon Henderson, the first OPA boss. Actual fact is hat any administrator of OPA is bound to wear out his welcome no matter how good he is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
FRIDAY, JULY 5
HEART AND HOME

Young babies and their mothers are under kindly stars and have the promise of a peaceful and sane acting world despite the quayering walls of alarmists, embittered pessi- mists and towards.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Certain business activities on the West Coast should be on their guard to avoid serious difficulties during the next six months Short ages of both materials and man. power will be responsible for their predicament.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Unwise leadership may be blamed for the failure of some racial groups to completely overcome groundless prejudices against them selves. Many unsound prejudices have fallen before an intelligent and restrained educational cam paign; but they may be famed into fresh flame by arrogance, needless hostility and stupidity.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Serious domestic difficulties for Argentine are foreseen, problems which will not be resolved by the talents of a soldier
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of satisfying progress in an impor- tant endeavor.
 Children born today will be ex- ceedingly bright and will show the stuff of which they are made in their school-age years
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
MINING IN MEXICO

Between unsuitable tax impostons and labor movement demands the mining industry of Mexico is being strangled to death, Evan Just asserts in Engineering and Mining Journal from observations based onla recent trip
 "The future achievements of the mining industry in Mexico as in the United States. will depend tre- mendously on the encouragement that the people and their government extend to spirit of enterprise in mining
 Encouragement in research, discovery and in vestment can make the future greater than the past country that is mineralized as broadly Mexico must have many concealed deposits; enterprising science can learn how to find them country with a large relatively inaccessible cordllera must have base metal and nonmetallic resources that lack of transportation facilities has prevented from arousng interest enterprsing capital could provide ranspor tation (now largely Governmentoperaed,in inefficient, and perpetually short of fnances) A country that has widely scattered rich must have abundant leaner ones; research learn how to utilize them economically the article points out. ~. "The investor who commits himself to Mexican mine development today must have than ordinary courage patience and faith in the eventual outcome, principally because of handmade difficulties says Just
 m Here in Alaska the same difficulties finish off what is left of Alaska's mining industry which isn't much.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
20 YEARS AGO TIT fHE EMPIRE
JULY 3. 1926

3,
 Sunday first aid the shine would sports various Monday between the in the evening General John Rustgad and his bride the Josephine arriving this night the Alice
 Mrs George smpkins attending the Eucharist home the Princess Alice
 Examiner of the Forest Service was arriv ing this night spend the Holiday the Coast and Geodetc Survey arrived in to permit spend the Fourth here.
 Weather Man Mze predicting wet Fourth United States would be far 
 Tourist registered at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
The New Role of Scientists
Cincinnati Enquirer)

tClncnnau EnQulrer)
 The unleashed power of the atom has changed everything modes of thinking and thus we drift toward unparalleled catastrophe The scientists who released this immense power have overwhelming responsibility in this world life-anddeath struggle to harness the atom for the benefit of mankind and not for humanitys destruction"
 Thus Albert Einstein summarizes the crisis in the life of mankind crisis which led him to become Chairman of the Emergency Committee of Atomic Scientists with headquarters at Princeton University
 Many of the most distinguished of the physicists who worked to perfect the atomic bomb associated with Dr. Enstein in this undertaking Their purpose to bring Americans realization of the radically changing sort of thinking that required in the atomic age, if to escape universal disaster. Con- cretely they seeking substantial fund with which to launch program of education.
 It must be admitted that the drift of the last nine months, since the ended is dispiritine- Nothing tangible has been done yet to establish ef- fectve international control atomic energy Civil ian control of atomic energy in this country alone has not become settled fact Meanwhile the cynical district inspired abroad by exclusive possession of atomic bombs is poisoning the relationship of the victors of World War II.
 How much the atomic scientists of the United States actually do to bring about the use the Leviathan they have created one cannot know. But certainly they deserve wholehearted support in their effort to inform the American people of the dangerous trend in these first formative months atomic age