davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING STORAGE CO.
Reas. rates: will accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving,
storage. TIA. 1887; after p.m GE 14lS.
81
MOVING BY VETERAN of experience, with
new van: careful handling: reas. rates.
BROTHERS. MOVING Co.-Local moving
Washington. Maryland and all points in
Virginia: all white help Owens $3.50.
DOLLAR TRANSFER-Call us, our price is
right; moving and hauling; 24-hr, 7-day
week service; vet operated. Ii. 4479. .
MARINE VETERANS MOVING Cot
service: furniture moving and hauling:
trunks and baggage. AT. 1859 or FIR. 03s6.
VETERANS. starting business will move
you day or evening: reasonable rates;
light hauling specially GE. 1851.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or across
the country. safe forage in separate
rooms: expert nackln~. Phone NO. 0104.
UNION STORAGE CO. INC. est. 1906
ct VANS OF VIRGINIA. specialized
packing. shipping, storage, transfer; large
or small lots CHI 1901. OK. 1924: eyes,
FA S266 e.
WANTED-Load or part load to and from
Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit,
Chicago, St, Louis, Kansas City. Denver
and Calf Immediate service. NORTHERN
VANLTNE5 INC, AT. 9a43, Ii. 1928. 81 >
Ex, GI-Moving. packing storage: local
or long distance, anywhere. any time: no
Job too large or small. GLOVER, RE. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
ROOMS FURNIsHED-ks+nwest

1885 18th ST. N.W.-Large double room,
single beds: near bath; conv. trans: So. so
each. Call after 8 pm. 81
zoos KLINGLE RID. NV single. l
double room for gentlemen. all conven-
fences; 2 buses pass door: maid service
HOME FOR BGsiNEss COUPLE near Conn
ave. bus nd stores; 30 min. to downtown;
1ight housekeeping room, S2S week. 3S16
30"
THE CHURCHILL. 1740 St n.w-Single
rooms, inner-springs, running water; SAC
per wk.; double rooms. $40 and $12. Il
GAYS GUESTH0USE, 1890 r. I. ave
n.w-Beautiful. spacious rms; So ca
and up. daily; special weekly rates
GI STUDENTS-We can accommodate as
Of you at reasonable monthly rates. Call
S1s ROCK CREEK CHURCH N.w.-Twin-
bed rn., next to shower bath. in well-kept
beng sxesl. trsnse.i S2s each per mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

s5alse. c "a. SE ai fss a sss r Bn
FuRN.-House. apt. or single pcs; top
cash; prompt removal 1--WE do moving).
RTTRSef fTTgSREwans to buy at once: can
pay cash; slss s.1 good used piano. Can
FURNITURE Of the better class. srio-.-
brae, china, cut glass; highest cash
eTsssSs REemp WASTE. .s5Sis re Ssoa n
rm.. with credenza or corner cabinet Also
ssGrnets,Ty TA Ia. 2li2. q
better. kind wanted at once; win buy suites.
aaH; Mr. Mr. GRADY, Ma. 1920.
odd pieces; best cash a' prices: S Si's and
HoPWooD's. sth and X sts. NV. NE
oOLD-.srins. your old, gold. silver. plating
EoKx Carcass hG s. n sss: .td sss St sound
SETN aSsSr sss RI 45l
house RAGS. ACE JUNK CO. 2220 Georgia
Tws sx As SMassfNrED-Hishe.t prices
Gus. ~ 1s9 asN'P ~sszts seSN5i nag BAG
Sf "a s. -" n Pt soG frames. clocks.
fsliss. ste I'M 4s0s Or wo. $500
kkAEyV8s BE8o0s WIZ I8At oplAct n.y.
s sssi FL e. 81 ssS4 any condition. VIII pay
Ns5SE ad s4f saEsHa SBtf sSas 'pl Fsa
}rsN 40 e %SscNRRRnb-coLoN1AL PIANO 8 CO
pays highest cash prices. Phone Ma. 4s70
fLuMHERs' BRASS, scrap iron. scrap cop
SsT lead ssTnP slSmnq Rao ash ssa Dflsss
SiSSL 81. A sa.. 81 sc soo7 HAo " 0Ao W"
SckAP IRON wANTED-cast iron. l.5o
Per 100 pounds: auto batteries. 81 each;
to our warehouse. Highest prices paid for
scrap iron, scrap metals, house RAGS and
auto batteries. II you cannot deliver yo YOU
INdToN RAG q BAG Co. 215 st. s.w.
tcRaPPO IRON wANTED-Highest prices
rags and auto batteries. II you cannot
deliver your. accumulations, please phone
us: ACE JUNK CO. 2""0 Georgia ave
SEWING MACHINE. tresdle or electric;
Washing machine and vacuum cleaner
sEwiSG MAcHINEs-we buy all types;
repair hemstitchins. bItsSns eoysr;sd
hEaT MUSIC 81 cs III nsGS nn
harry desk, sewing machine. Ho. s762.
: saH1: ' sa ssis to loan to ns.hsss'
ss5 h.i sF5v iPS CO. 1871 Pa 4
s.sss. .aasss I'd .s sas = fSsnisass w
w w PAY Tor PIECES for old gold. silver.
fewelry. diamonds, hresrms. mems cloth
Ing insssTe paotosrsphic equipment m9,
%E1S S9Ns I st s,7 W. i ME $IIs
R ion asTPs4 STssH 1883 shne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
AVIATION.

HANGAR SPACE, Hyde Field. Spruce 0sSs.
tycoming engine; total time $50 hours
$i,sS5; can be financed. CONGRESS
SIGNAL AIRPORT. OIL. SSSS >
bs5. c. H. MARTIN. Hyde Field, Spruce
0ssS. i
Gun 1915; Taylorcraft 1915: good condi-
ton $685. each. can be financed, con-
GRESSIONAL AIRPORT. .
.LOCKHEED LODESTAR. 14-passenger.
brand-new motors. low air frame; Just IL
censed; must sacrifice. Phone WO. 3249.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

SEAR PKAttIsetiyeS furn
s40.sso. ina. 2ela woodley pl NV
rFTwoR ri ssts f CONF oni apt
location; two rooms, kitchen, private
bath. twin beds; two settled employed
gentle ladies only; no drinking; $40
Give particulars and references, BOX IT.
z. Star. Il
SuVER SPRING, MD.-walking distance
furniahsd. Telsphens sH. SIR. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
FARM and GARDEN.

FOE sALE-Hay. mixed timothy ane
glover, excellent condition, $50; at AYR.
LAWN FARM, No. =, Laytonsville. Md
cry can be arranged II
GARDEN TRACTORS. "Gardenaid." with
plows. cultlvator, harrows. snow pillow:
FL h.p, MALcNEY's. inc. si36 Ga
ave-, sllysr Spring, sH.. 1880. 5
truck. sprayers on hand. OWNER. cal
after 8. Falls church 2l9O. 49,
TREE REMOVAL, pruning: winter rates
'6ERvIcE CO. sH. slss or WA. 6815 81
AFRICAN vIoLETs, rs named varieties
grown in our greenhouses, guaranteed t
Be free Of disease and pests; in 3-in pots
ri, 81 as, 81 so each. Afra soil. scientif,
teslly treated, s lbs. SOC: Liaus-vita. 45c
Free delivery wash. and vic. on So order.
tied. Ask for free price list. No shipping
SEHNKE NURSERIES. sh.-Balto. blvd.
9eltsville. Md. Open Sundays. Phone TO
R2S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED.

THREE-BEDRM., 2-story brick, new home.
$3.50 mo-; furn. own utilities. Call Green
belt 49, 30
ARLINGTON, VA. Suitable for large
family, within 20 minutes downtown
Washington. This attractive home, located
on acres with 2-car garage All modern
convenience. Rent to responsible parties
only. Call Mr. Francis ARLINGTON
REALTY CO. GIL. 1900. sc
CHEVY CHASE, MD blocks west OF
Conn. ave-; rooms, 2i2 baths, plus rec.
room and maids quarters: no garage
ready Feb. l; $500 mo. WI. 1888: ewes.
WI --Qu Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

ROOMS FURk.-Northeost Cont,
COLORED-TWO LARGE modernly fur.
niShed rooms; employed persons: one il
family; vicinity OF Midway Hall. FIR
COLORED-I2Ii FRANKLIN ST. NE
Lovely rm.: will accept child; home privils.
$40 mo. AL. 1862. MI. 9425. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL,

FREPLACE WOOD for sale, mostly oak;
vi, deli Eon Phep ne, No b 1861 s.ov..
livered any length. CHI. 3243 81
SCRAP LUMBER, hrewood, 81 cord; you
haul from Camp Springs, Md. Sl2 cord
delivered. COOPER SUPPLY CO, S13
18th st. ne. AT. 1913; night, FIR. 5000.
FIREPLACE, stove wood by the load or
basket. also kindling. We deliver. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

two-bedroom house or apt. in Arl., or
NV. ia. 3016. A.
WANT TO EXCHANGE Arm. small apart
ment, in New Orleans. for small apart
ment In Washington, D. C. BOX 3i6-E,
Star. Il
TWO BEDRMS.. unfurn.. Sc, for similar
apt. or house, Glen Echo area. AT 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

ARE, you MOVING TO n. Y? Have
rm Dutch Colonial. L bath. ex Law; oeaut
modern kit, oil s.h. gorgeous garden and
view; So min. from Grand Central Termi-
nal, in westminster County VIII exchange
on equitable basis for 6-rm;, 2.patn orlck
day Elk 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
ROOMS WANTED.

EMPLOYED STENO. viii EXCHANGE occa-
sional serv. for reas rm. with meals; NV
= S. IN. Box BILE. Star. l.
LADY. perm. Govt, wants clean rm., &C
cess to bath, nice neighborhoOd. NV, mr..
trsnsp.; goes home NJ Y. week ends Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
COOPERATIVE APTs.-sALE

COOPERATIVE APT. of lge. liv. rm., lge
dining I'M, kit. / bedrm. with tile bath
heated sun porch; located in exclusive NV
residential section, overlooking Rock Greek
Park; low maintenance cost. CHEVY
CHASE REALTY CO., EN- 1900 till Z!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
POULTRY and EGGS

WHITE KING PIGEONS. mated pair. IS
1O-pair lot. 81 West River 219-F1l. u
JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV. ME
00sa; baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
plies.
docks. CAPITOL HATCHERY, 1875 Kenil
worth ave. ne, Washington. D. c., Ii
1929, VI 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
APIS, FURh. AND UkFuR..
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

3-ROOM APT. semipYt bath, refgr. ane
stove, NV. location. $50 mo- furn. S6i
mo. unfurn., with months rent in ad
vance. GE. 6067. Box AID, Star 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nothwest. .

ILLINOIS AVE.-Vacant; Immediate DOS
session; q rms, ? porehes, gas h: WI.
garage; reduced for quick sale. aver
BACH Il CO.. D1. 66o1. -oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
CATH and LIVE STOCK

EAY GELDING. handsome thoroughbred,
completely spoiled by owner; 16 hands 3,
sound, legs cleaned, Jumped. Owner no
time to ride; must sell. Call RA. 446S
after 8 p m. ewes; all day Sun. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
TABLE BOARD.

1927 BELMONT RID. NV. Delicious
meals, supplied by our own farm reason
able rates by week or month. MI. 9435
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
HOUSES FURh. OR UNFURh.

NEAR NAVAL ORDNANCE and Beltsville-
Small cottage, ami. big lawn. garage
cleo INV. heater S45 mo-. tenant pays
utilities. Box 152-D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
COUNTRY BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

VACANCIES for elderly people: lge. mod.
ern, country home; near D. c. Bowie 2744
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

ROOM WITH BOARD WAITED.
MOTHER, with baby, desires room board,
plus salary, for housekeeping services.
BOY 0RR-E Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

tcor ttnued on Next PAesp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

l>Is e....;3 t-,sy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

1907 EYE ST, N.W.-Girl to share large
room with refined young lady: quiet sur
roundings; downtown location. Telephone
after 9 pm. Elk 97S6. >
41O6 I4th ST. APT. Double room with
twin beds. in apt; $25 each per mo. RA.
1850. >
227O CATHEDRAL AvE-Large dble. bed
room. semipvt. bath; near Wsrdman Park:
COW. transp.; gentlemen; $40 mo. AID.
1414 EUCLID ST. N.w.-Rooms. Ink.
partly furn.. $3.50 per mo. Door open.
Go in and look. 3
1897 WHITTIER PL. N.W.-For 8 girls, at
tractive connecting rms, one with dress
ing rm., adj. bath. kit, laund. privn.,
conY. transp., gentle home. IA. 1872.
SINGLE RM.. semipvt bath. excel. transp.
use OF phone; men only $50 mo. 1888 Park
I'd NV, Apt. o. DE. $685.. 80
1fi1 FAIRM0NT ST.-Niceiy furnished
second-hoor twin bed room; S25 each
aoo7 o ST. NV. Don Carlos Hotel. near
Dupont Circle-Large rooms, big closets,
10 Shcwe tub baths: clean. quiet. COM
Portable. 24-hour once service, phone in
each room, maid service; single, $40 week
up; doubles, Sl5 week UP. 3
30 GALLATIN ST.-Wanted. refined young
lady to share master bedroom with another
lady; fashioned from House Beautiful
masazine; private BATH $50 a month.
RA S21S.. -
e0es n ST. NV, Dupont circle area-
Extra lge. front I'm. for z gentlemen; twin
eee1; S2S each Dsr month. -
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Connecticut Tobacco
Damaged by Storms
By ne Asseeiatsd Prsss


BOSTON. Aug. 14.-Wide strips Of
the Connecticut Valley tobacco crop,
pelted by hail and rain, lay in ruins
today.
A series Of storms that whipped
through Western Massachusetts, and
Northern Connecticut yesterday also
touched OF b score Of destructive
fires.
Damage was estimated unofiicially
at u .0O0,0
Victor Phaneuf. as, Of Holyoke
was struck by lightning near his
home. He was reported In fair con-
dition after treatment at Providence
Hospital.
The greatest residential damage
occurred In Holyoke and Springfield
where several houses were struck by
bolts.
Tobacco men said hailstones "as
big as marbles" leveled their crops.
Driven by high winds, two separate
storms, an hour apart. whipped
through tobacco plantations of
Massachusetts, Hampshire County
and Northern Connecticut.
Shattered windows were left In
the wake of the hailstorms, base
ments of downtown Springfield de-
partment stores were covered by an
inch Of water.
At Hatfield, Whately, Northampton
and South Hadley. Mass, tender
tobacco leaves, ready for picking
were either riddled by hail or fiat
tened by pelting rain.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Former Top Secret Orders
On Display al Archives

A display of some of the former
top secret orders and documents of
the Normandy landings is now on
exhibition at the National Archives.
The display, containing some of ,
the original documents used by the
Army's historians in writing the
official history of the landings. is
labelled "D-Day In German and
American Documents" 1t includes
a field order from Gen. Eisenhower's'
headquarters to one of the Infantry
divisions that were chosen for the :
initial action.
The German documents include a
situation map prepared at Hitler's
headquarters at the end of the first
days fighting. 1t shows the usual =
accuracy and thoroughness of Ger-a
man intelligence, but owing to q
fortunate accident, the Allied stra-
tegic plan still was unknown to the
enemy. Bad weather and lack OF
experience had scattered the United
States airborne troops over a large
area-some of them parachuted
down as much as 80 miles from their
assigned targets. This confused the
enemy and delayed the usual
prompt German counter attack.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Atom Experts Say Supply Meets
Radioactive Material Demands

allotted primarily through institu-
tions. private or public, profit On
nonprofit, their report said. How
ever, the definition of an applicant
has been expanded to include ANY
institution or person who Is In a
position to accept legal RESPONSE
bility and financial obligations and
Is adequately equipped to handle
radioactive materials" An appli-
cant must state the proposed use
OF the materials he seeks.
Radioisotopes are made BY bonn
harding ordinary elements with
neutrons in the Governments &
atomic ovens. They are used in
medical treatment and research and
industrial research.
The chemists said that In addi-
ton to the common isotopes, ultra
potent preparations can be made
for special use. Scientists requiring
unusual isotopes can have them
made in the atomic ovens II they
furnish their own raw materials.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
by the Asseeiotsd Prsss

PARIS, Aug. l4.-Britain got the
biggest portion Of American aid dur
ing the first four months of opera
ton Of the European Recovery Pro-
gram, but France was close behind.
Since April 3, when the program
began. Britain has received S246,-
GOO, 900 worth Of aid. France got
$240, SOC. 900 worth and Italy was
third with S1l7, ,200, 600.
The total figure Of $S82, ,40o, 900 had
been announced previously In Eu-
rope.
An American spokesman said this
Is the first disclosure Of ALLEGATION
approved for specific countries.
More than ore-fifth Of Britain's s
supplies. or $500 900 worth, were
wheat. Another $l4,S00, 900 worth
went for wheat flour.
Other leading products Britain
drew were $4,000. 900 worth Of Pc
troleum products. $32 500 900 worth
OF nonferrous metals and $40, zoe, 900
worth Of lumber.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
HorIem to Back Truman
Negro Leaders Promise

President Truman yesterday got a
pledge of 100 per cent support" ir
New York's Harlem when a grour
of colored leaders headed by Sher.
man Hibbitt, "unofflcial Mayor" o1
Harlem, called at the White House
The visitors said they discussed
various problems of their race with
Mr.. Truman, whom Mr.. Hibbitt
described as wonderful President
one of the best"
In the group were two Washing
tonians, Lloyd G. Blaine, president
of the Cimarron Club, and Robert
Taylor, publisher Of the Washington
edition of the Pittsburgh Courier.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Texts of Statements Made Before House Committee Spy Inquiry

Such witnesses should be heard and
cross-examined and Miss Bentley
should likewise be cross-examined
The public would not find such tes-
timony as exciting as the original
accusation, but at least all the facts
would be available.
I understand that this committee
has previously decided against using
such procedures on the ground that,
though they may be incumbent on a
court, they are not desirable for a
| legislative committee 1t seems to
me, however, that this committee
does in fact function as criminal
court.
Before this committee there are
accusers and accused, just as in a
court. The accused are punished
The grave and sensational charges
which are made here are given wide
publicity, and that Is a cruel pun
ishment. 1t hurts the accused, his
family and his friends and associ-
ates.
The pecMiarity of this court is
that all who are accused before 1t
are punished-the innocent and the
guilty alike. Under the present
methods of the committee, that re-
suit Is inevitable. AS the commit
tee knows. these views are held by
many people. I hope they will be
given consideration
I wish to thank the committee for
allowing me to make this statement.
This statement ,Uds qiUen the
committee by Bella Gold, former
Government economist.
The following is a factual state
ment about my personal background,
training and Washington work expe-
rience:
was born in Hungary in 1915,
came to the United States at the
age of S, and have not been abroad
since.
After attending the New York
City public schools, I studied en-
gineering at New York University,
receiving B. S. in ME-. in 1884,
worked for a year as a research
assistant on a study financed by the
Rockefeller Foundation, and then
did graduate work in economics at
Columbia University from 1885 to
1887, holding a university fellowship
during the latter half of this period.
The following year was spent in field
research on fellowship awarded by
the Social Science Research Council.
Started In Agriculture Unit.
From 1888 to 1899, I was engaged
in economic and management re-
search for one of the central research
agencies of the life insurance in
dustry, working primarily, on prob
lens Of distribution.
My first position in the Federal
service involved helping to organize
a division in the Bureau of Agricul-
ture Economics for the purpose of
conducting field studies of the prob
lens confronting the agricultural
programs in order to help increase
the effectiveness of such operations.
I remained with this Division sof
Program Surveys as assistant head
until mid-1943.
Partly because I was growing res
tive under heavy administrative
burdens and partly because I was
eager to resume direct work in my
field of specialized training-eco-
Evening star., 1948-08-14

nomics-I agreed in June, 1943, to
being borrowed by the Senate SUBJ
committee on war mobilization in
order to conduct a study of wartime
food management problems.
Worked Independently.
Il is my understanding that I was
invited partly because my work had
entailed appraising rather than de-
Tending agricultural program opera
tions and, partly, because I had
helped to organize some singulaSly
constructive hearings during the
preceding fall on the possibilities OF
making important savings in agri-
cultural manpower during the war
through the application to ma ajor
types Of farm work of the motion
economy principles which had been
developed and used with great profit
in industry.
My agreement with the commit
tee staff provided for my working
independently (even to the point
Of retaining my Office in the De-
partment Of Agriculture Building)
and also for my concentrating not
on criticism of past shortcomings
but rather on high lighting the
problems that lay ahead and on
assessing the alternative organiza-
tional and policy means Of dealing
with them.
This proved to be one of those
Job changes, experienced at one
time or another by most men, in
which the promises proved more
attractive than the realities. In
this case. the difficulties were due
in considerable measure to my own
lack of experience in congressional
committee work and even to a GER
tain reluctance, or perhaps inability
to adapt myself to it's demands. Al
any rate, when the hearings which
I had organized were not published
and when no action was taken or
my own report, it seemed appropri-
ate to seek another position.
Shifted to FEA Pest.
Having kept in touch with de-
velopments. in the various agencies
dealing with food programs, knew
that the recently organized Foreign
Economic Administration was still
seeking additional personnel. Ac.
cordingly, without any of the usual
fol-de-rol, I asked the assistant ad.
minstrator IN charge of the Once
Of Economic Programs. whom I had
met In connection with my com.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Somorine Spells
Name Differently
Than nItIsonVisu

As is the case with a good many
Russians, the name of one of the
school teachers figuring in the
Russo-American argument has been
spelled at least two ways.
In the record of the House Com
mite on Un-American Activities 1t
Is Michael Ivanovitch Samarine. It's
that way. too, on his visa.
But he himself spells it Samarin,
at least sometimes.
The reason for the difference ap-
parently is this:
Russian has a different alphabet
than English. When a Russian
name Is reproduced in English it
can correctly be spelled various ways.
Thus Tolstoy is sometimes Tolstoi
and Molotov sometimes Molotoff.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
by the Asseeia,sd Prsss

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Supply Is
catching up with demand in one of
the worlds newest substances
man-made radioactive materials.
So comparatively plentiful have
such materials become that the
Government no longer assigns pri-
oriE ratings among qualified appli-
cantS.
This has been made possible by a
rapid increase in production in
laboratories of the Atomic Energy
Commission, two commission chem
lists reported today.
Drs. Nathan H. Woodruff and S
Alan Lough of the commission S
isotopes division, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
gave a report on the availability of
radioactive materials at the Ameri-
can Chemical Society's symposium
on nucleonics and analytical chem
istry.
Radioactive materials still are
Evening star., 1948-08-14

mittee work, If he had any openings
in which might be interested. After
the usual preliminaries, I was hired
in January, 1914, as special as
sistant dealing almost exclusively
with organization, budget and other
administrative matters.
My next major assignment in
volved directing the preparation OF
report for release to the public
which would summarize the func-
tions. problems and achievements OF
the Foreign Economic Administra-
ton. Thereafter, for the remainder
of my service in the Federal Gov
eminent, my duties were concerned
almost exclusively with postwar COM
modify problems, with the greater
part of my time being devoted tt
work on the Draft Internationa
Commodity Convention which was
later incorporated into the Interna.
tional Trade Charter. When the
Foreign Economic Administration
was disbanded in the fall OF l945
NdS VI 1dILoAC41Co nAo116 NAtAA q AoA o
section of FEA into the Department
Of Commerce.
left the Federal Government ir
the spring of 1916, after six and one.
half years of progressively more re-
sponsible service. That service Ii
source of considerable persona
satisfaction to me. And it does not
seem unreasonable to call attention
to the fact that, to the best Of my
knowledge. there was never during
that long stretch Of years the slight
est reflection on my competence, on
my devotion to my duties, or on my
loyalty to the Government. Nor dc
I recognize any even remotely per-
suasive basis for casting such
aspersions now.
Called ON Silvermaster.
Early in 1914, some two or three
months after left the Senate sub
committee. I was asked by its stan