davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-28

from the explosive release OF this
energy in an A-bomb.
Time Schedule Given.
The commission gave this ap-
proximate time schedule on three
other reactors which, with the
experimental breeder are expected
to cost total of at least $78.000,-
900:
Construction is scheduled to
begin by next spring on ma
terials testing reactor'-designed
to test materials that might be
used in the future in developing
reactors for industrial power and
the propulsion of aircraft.
2. Construction should be un-
Iderway by 1852" on a land based
prototype of a reactor designed
to propel ships.
3. Building is expected to begin
"as early as possible in the 1850
construction season" on a reactor
designed to produce Significant
amounts" of electrical poWer-and
at the same time "breed" atomic
material for further use.
The latter device is scheduled
for construction at the Knolls
Atomic Power Laboratory near
Schenectady. N. Y. The other
three are slated to be built at
the Aces recently acquired re-
actor testing station near Arco,
Idaho. The Acc announced that
the Bechtel Corp. of San Fran
cisco will do the major construc-
ton work on the Arco reactor.
The commission says December
is the official date for taking
over from the Navy custody of the
Idaho property formerly used as
a naval proving ground. But
already, said the Acc, excavation
for the experimental breeder" is
under way.
The Acc made no reference to
a Congressional groups statement
that the rate of progress in reac-
tor development for military pur-
poses has been "overslow."
But, in another announcement
of plans to train Government and
industrial scientists and engin-
eers to be specialists in reactor
development, the commission said:
THE shortage of trained men in
the reactor development field has
seriously hampered the national
program for design and construc-
ton of new types of nuclear reac-
tors"
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Most U. 5. Employees
Fired for DisIoya|ty
Linked 10 Red Front

Persons affiliated with Com
munist-front organizations COM
posed the great majority of the
123 Government employees fired for
disloyalty since the Presidents
Loyalty Review Board began func-
tioning 212 years ago. it was re-
vealed today.
Board Chairman Seth w. Rich
ardson emphasized the Com
munist-front" status of most of
the discharged employees as against
one published report that branded
them simply as Communists.
THE Hatch Act clearly states
that any person who breaches
overthrow of the constitutional
form of government cannot work
for the Government" Mr.. Rich
ardson said.
Attorney Generals List Used.
"Thus any employe whose name
appears on the Attorney Generals
list of subversive organizations is
required to explain his affiliation."
Mr.. Richardson said not every
worker whose name is linked with
a Communist-front organization
has been fired.
There are cases. for instance,
in which the employe has been
able to show he merely bought
insurance offered by the organiza-
ton, and we will overlook that,
the chairman said.
1866 Quit During Inquiry.
There is no accuarte way of de-
termining how many of the 1856
persons who quit while being in
vestigated actually were fearful of
being discharged, Mr.. Richardson
said. He added that was also true
of 848 who resigned before loyalty
boards revealed the outcome of
their investigations.
Many of these undoubtedly
quit because of better jobs" the
chairman said. "At the outset of
the loyalty program I asked. the
FBI to make a check on all such
persons who quit. to determine
by what that was motivated, but
was told that would be impossible.
Mr.. Richardson said he saw no
reason to go along with the theory
that the loyalty program is "ter-
rorizing" employees generally.
Rather, it is instilling in them a
consciousness that the Govern
ment expects them to keep their
noses clean." and is getting good
results, he added.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

ienthal out about the Govern
ment's announcement in Septem-
ber that there had been an atomic
explosion in Russia-neWs indicat-
ing the Soviets had developed an
atomic bomb. He said there was
nothing more to be said about it
than has already been announced
by President Truman.
The commission announced it
will hold a general news confer
ence once a month in the future
and try to give more information
to the public. Mr.. Lilienthal said
the commission is working on
questions of releasing more infor-
nation but that it is "prodigious
job" He said it involves a ques-
ton of judgment and a vast
amount of data.
DR.. Hafstad said the Aces Ar
gonne National Laboratory at
Chicago has completed the "nu-
clear design" for breeding atomic
materials.
Breeding" would mean greatly
expanded resources of atomic ma
terials for use in bombs or as
fuels in established or proposed
peacetime applications of atomic
energy.
1t would mean that in the pro-
duction of these materials full use
could be made of uranium -238,
the nonfissionable kind that is
140 times more plentiful in ma
ture than scarce uranium -235, the
fashionable" kind.
Thorium's Use Foreseen.
It would also mean that full
use could be made of the non-
fashionable metal thorium which is
even more plentiful than U-238.
A fashionable material" is one
whose atoms can be split" re-
leasing atomic energy.
The commission said it expect
ed to complete by the end of next
year. construction of device it
calls "an experimental breeder re-
actor"
This means a furnace" de-
signed to create more atomic fuel
than is actually consumed in
keeping the atomic fire burning.
The objective is the same as
putting a little good coal in your
home furnace, together with
lot of coal that would not ordin-
arily burn-and then winding up
with more good coal than you
started with in the first place.
Goal Mentioned Before.
The commission has made no
secret of the fact that it would
like to perfect a breeding"
process.
It has repeatedly said that the
process is theoretically possible"
and previously announced plans
to construct an experimental
breeder" to test out the concept
to see if 1t is feasible.
But today's announcement was
the first sign Of actual construc-
ton.
At the same time, the Acc more
or less pinned itself down for the
first time to approximate con-
struction dates ON three other
phases Of its previously announced
program for developing new types
|of atomic reactors. :,.z
A reactor is a device in which
atomic energy is released in a
controlled way as DISTINGUISHED
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Suspect Seized KneeIinq
Before Church Safe
By the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 28.-Police
say that Dell H. Lawrence, 80, is
in Jail because he picked the
wrong time and place to kneel in
church.
Responding to a regular alarm
at the First Presbyterian Church
of Hollywood yesterday, Officers
R. w. Wells and v. R. Cochran
said they found Lawrence kneel-
ing before the church safe, with
pliers, a crowbar and a glass
cutter beside him.
Lawrence was booked on suspi-
cion of burglary.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

were convicted on charges of being
American spies.
Stokes Released.
The trials end also brought re-
lease Of Mr.. Wards chief aide, Vice
Consul William N. Stokes, who was
seized by Communist police Sat
urday morning. The State De-
partment said that Mr.. Stokes had
been forced to observe" the trial
for seven hours. The Department
had feared he might be i'm
prisoned.
A report from Mr.. Ward said
that none of the Americans on his
staff was named in the spy trial
but that even so all were ordered
sentenced to deportation.
The deportation order against
the entire staff followed by less
than a week the conviction of Mr.,
Ward and four aides. The State
Department had said that charges
against the five were "trumped
up" It had appealed to 80 ma
tions to intervene with the Com
munists in their behalf after di-
rect demands to Communist lead
ers to release them were ignored.
u. s. Ordered Personnel Out.
When word was received that
MIR. Ward and the other four had
been released after being SEN
fenced to be deported-and after
one months imprisonment, the
State Department ordered the en-
tire consulate personnel out OF
Mukden Immediately.
This was impossible. however
without the cooperation of Com
munist authorities in providing
transportation and agreeing to
let the whole group go.
The spy hearing at which Mr..
Stokes was an enforced observer
apparently was the Communist
response to the American order.
State Department officials said it
had the effect of convicting the
American staff of completely in
an espionage ring and thereby
putting the whole group in the
position Of being thrown out of
Mukden instead of leaving under
American orders.
The basic purpose of the Com
munist authorities in all this is
believed to be one of making
Americans in China "lose face"
None of the American consul.
ate general staff was named ir
the trial." the State Department
said.
"All the accused were Chi
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Chicago Man Held in Killing
OF Woman in Hotel Room
BY the Assoeioied Press

BY the Assoeoied Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Police said
yesterday that a 50-year-old
freight handler had admitted that
he Strangled a woman in her hotel
room. then carried the body to
his own room.
They quoted the man, Otto
zinzel. as saying he killed Mrs.
Mildred Garlock, also so, because
Of her attentions to other men.
ZinZel was held without charge.
Detective John TNndall quoted
Evening star., 1949-11-28

nese, japanese or Koreans, anc
sentence was passed against all
Without having been named ir
the trial. however, all non-Chi-
nese members of the consulate
general staff in Mukden were
sentenced to deportation"
Mr.. Ward told the State De-
partment that no deportation
date had been given him for any
of the American group. Specula-
ton is that all may be sent out
at the same time, possibly to the
port of Tienstin.
The spy charges involved in
the second deportation sentence
apparently go back to accusa-
tions published in the Chinese
Red press last June.
In May the State Department
ordered Mr.. Ward to close the
consulate and leave Mukden with
his staff.
Charges Called Ridiculous.
About a month later the Com
munists arrested several Asiatics
and accused them of completely
in a spy ring in which the con-
sulate and an American Army
mission which had operated at
Mukden in pre-Communist days
were also allegedly involved.
The American Government de-
clared then that charges OF
espionage against the consulate
staff were ridiculous and abso-
lutely false" This rejection OF
the Communist charges was off,
cially repeated by the State De-
partment yesterday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty Of Dickinson, on the 9th day
of July, 1949.
Nancy Williams, Complainant
against
Burnie Williams, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain fro the complainant from the
defendant an absolute divorce ON
the grounds of desertion for
more than two years.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Burnie Mullins, is not resi-
dent of the state of Virginia, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within 10 days after due publica-
ton hereof and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest
in this suit. And it is further Or
dered that copy hereof be pub
lished once week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Dickinson
Herald and that a copy be posted
at the front door of the court
house on or before the 2nd July
rules, 1949.
A copy--Teste:
Lee Stanley, Deputy Clerk
A. M. Phipps, p.q. DULY 14-49)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-25

Advertisement
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-25
Mail your news IN early

Saw Tx Anderson last week and
was reminded of the first time |
ever spoke to him. The missus had
sent me out one Saturday afternoon
to hunt for some blackberries.
| took long hike and couldn't
find any. Finally, l came to Tik's
house along that low stretch east
of the fork on River Road. "Hi
there" says, "any blackberries
around here?"
Tx says, There used to be-but
| don't know much about things
that grow Wild" Later, l found
how Tx supports his family by
picking berries. Ever since, I've
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-25

a new truck for hauling purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Mullins
spent Friday night at the home Of
Farmer Duff.
Alice Faye and ALA Mae Duff
spent Saturday night with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Mullins.
Sam Stringer, of Phoenix,
Ariz., visited Johnnie Mullins on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ester Buck and son visit
ed Mrs. Wreatha Grimes Friday.
Mrs. Wreatha Grimes and chill
dren were visiting j. v. Hill and
family Saturday night.
Lindsay Mullins, who has been
sick for several days, is much
improved at this writing.
Henry Wright spent Saturday
night with with Lindsay Mullins
and family.
There will be an all-day me-
mortal meeting at Flemingtown
Freewill Baptist church Sunday.
Dinner will be served on the
ground. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend these services.
Mrs. C. M. Stanley has been
visiting at the home of Beldon
Fleming for the past few days.
Beldon Fleming and family
and Mrs. c. M, Stanley attended
the memorial meeting on Brush
Creek Sunday, held in memory of
the wife and children of Elder
A. j. Mullins.
Janice Dean Sluss attended the
singing convention at the Pound
River Church Sunday.
c. J. Sluss was absent from
school Monday because Of illness.
A large gathering was present
at the Walter Artrip memorial
service Sunday. Lunch was served
to all.
Leila Faye Mullins visited Mar
garet Sue Wright Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-25

Large, trading as Cafe d'Adven-
tire on Rt. 83, Clintwood, Va, in
tend to apply to the Virginia Al
coholic Beverage Control Board
at Richmond, Va, for license to
sell beer for on and off premises
consumption at the above named
place of business.
This Aug. IS, 1949.
Uther Harold Large.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-25
FLEMINGTOWN

Alice Faye and ALA Mae Duff,
Bonnie Mullins and ATTY Fleming
were visitors at the home of Edd
Mullins Sunday.
Eddie R. Mullins visited Harry
Lee Fleming Sunday evening.
j. Morrell Fleming has bought
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-25
BENEFIT BY THIS
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Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-25
From where | sit by Joe Marsh,
IF They're Wild,
They Belong To Tx!

been like the rest of folks in town
respectful of his right not to
tell where "his" berries grow.
From where / sit, respecting
other folks rights comes natural in
our town {. in America for that
matter! Whether it's a persons
right to enjoy temperate glass of
beer or ale, or whether it's Tx
Anderson's right to keep secret
where his berries are, it's all big
part of real democracy
9e~Me,44
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-25
Vas a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until | found pazo!"

idvs Mrs. A. W., San Antonio, Texas
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
Simple piles, with soothing Pazo+! Acts
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Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-25
N o T I G E

Notice is hereby given that l,
the undersigned Uther Harold
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-25

Attorney John w. Flanagan,
Jr., of Bristol was a visitor on lie
gal business in Clintwood the
early part of the week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-25

INAUGURAL PRESENT PRESIDENT Harry s.
Felix Weldon which President
Inauguration week. The presentation the
goal
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-25

The first oil well was drilled in
1859, ninety years ago. Drilling is
still going on even under the ocean.
Occasionally one of those wells
bursts into fame and Cup in smoke"
go much of the profits. Much the
same thing happens when many of
my nephews and nieces allow their
money to burn holes in their pock-
cts. Your government offers a safe,
sure way of holding on to some of
that pay check. That is through the
Payroll Savings Plan for the pur-
chase of U. S. Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 P-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate: riod. Record. able.
Omitted,
Evening star., 1949-02-23
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. % tP.-Grains got of
to nrm start on the Board Of Trad
ae7e Both eonn .nd whest feS
ahead more than q cent at times Soy.
beans jumped couple Of cents.
Early firmness in outside markets hae
!,s..a s..isudss toward ss5ess; Il vas . vs.
totaled only So cars. which was not much
considering the figure also covers yester'
wheat near the end Of the nrst hou,
was A-1h cents higher. May 2.1bas: corr
was 1ss-!' higher. May 1:2sh, and oats
we're we're nights sests hsSer MsS e7 March
One Of the larger Southwestern house.
bought May wheat. The Government has
advanced its cash grain bid in that ares
wheat Most Of the wheat the Govern.
ment is getting comes from the Nor lthwest
sna i sousht
pounds Of -four, late last week, equal, tc
1904. .204 bushels Of wheat. But trader.
noted mills. he'd offered the Government
RReat % Domestic hour business 9usnsi eontinuee
slow
In Washington today a bill to repeal
the persent flexible price support law will
House Agriculture. Committee. This will
be the start of the drive to assure pro-
ducers 90 per cent of parity on basic
crops after this year and may have some
said
Meanwhile the Hoover Committee rec
commended that the present law. providing
so per cent Of parity be continued. a
straight 90 per cent support would "ex.
pose the Government to large financial
loss and nesdlessly d.Isn postspon. & tn. adjust
mittee said
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Produce Markets

un5t.s Rsisgors sfsts, auotsti9ns supplied by the
fea feansSi1sh.o syshs o01ss n.isous s. y
90; Romes. s.75 fennsylvsnia sGapv1es snd VEST
sssnis nsS SssSgmsnS 5o aI4S5 Nv j.i..y kd%s,
fsir fsir .c9no' e9lor' $50: winesaps e-ineh up
sosEs % psrfft Is 0Gnt mostt tsaag 81.
A., dPennsylvania, Katahdins, used sacks.
ms9ess sGasI t:5 9SSaitY = Is i25 4o75 s.
SsSs.,as SSS5 5sSs4 :ssfs
,, Sweet potatoes--Firm: bushel baskets
22s:s. g. Puerto Ricans, s.z5"s 90; 60'azfs; Rhite
Poultry Market.
,,T, P,ouiaryIBarely Try steady fryers. stronger
TIshns rashs4s eS RGeessf os Fys4 Fsssps AZ Ofs b
and up 1894, few higher. Fowl: colored
mcsty ast e. 55v som. ~ b.R Saset
'''' anu u' Livestock f M MAZE h,sne'
s,x cattieEs5o ,als. Run includes equivalent
msniy cows light supply % well M't Cleaned snie ue
Compared With nondaS: GEMS spots asnfp ap
man and G s!Sgpe gr efs esas
l.sse FOUNDERS. $3.50: scattering Gamer
and and cutter COWS mainly l5.oo.l7.oo; odd
sausage a baIls. eIss' 20. o. 2o' 0oo heao medium
calves-125. About steady prices. COM
paid for all weights and grades in a rather
Slcw trade; good and choice vealers, main
ly 3l:O0-34;O0; top. 34.00; all weights,
ssalyDsss, q ls.o6-sl 90; odd euiis. 10. 90
Hoss 900. Trsains only rnsderately
tyesterday and 'Mondsy: bulk, soad "a and d
ehctcss n s; tareksd;in l lsoa.5:pound bsrroVs
sso sss s pounds 81 esTlZ TOP
pounds o.sosso ii; $3.50 sSnio sepnds' p
"a 75-a0 90; 3oO-350 pounds. 1S.75-ip. 90
sesysT RSalas i5 down; ts sRGs
= 30: feo.iso peSnSs pSanas s.ss! = soVs an.
pounds Isoo.is's5. ss 5 80 'e Bounds aSo-a39 a3S
heavier. $500 down; odd stays 200 under
same weight sows and garbage fed hogs
all wetehts and sows selling at outside
sheep-1o Nominally steady on both
wooled lambs quoted to $500; same grade
Grain Market.
Wheat-oaReceipts., 3,772 bushels; ship
ments. 2s2.077 bushels: stocks. 1,776.555
Sonhss som..t, No red winte5 ssrsky spot
23o. ~''o' -''' 'D'''
corn-Reeeipts. 241.325 bushels: ship
ments, SMss.. sas'6oo bushels; stocks, 5,eos.eso
osts-Receipts, s,1os bushel; ship
ments; none: stocks. 3se459 bushels,
ments, none; stocks, 2s5,1oa bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 6s,l6s bushels: ship
ments, 73'500 bushels; stocks, 333,301
Soybeans-Receipts. 243,529 bushels;
shipments, none; stocks, 55s.647 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 65 tons.
Butter and EsEs.
Esss-.hfarket about steady; receipts lib
eral demand slow: wholesale selling
large, 45-47; current receipts. un-
graded, 43-45.
Reeelpts-Esgs. 1880 cases; butter,
12S,452 pounds
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Market Prices.S|ip
When Buying Fades
|After Mild Advance
by the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-An early
try at higher price levels didn't
make much headway in the Stock
Market today.
For a while fractional gains
were in a majority. Before noon
however, interest faded and prices
were clipped all along the line. In
some cases minus signs replaced
plus.
Trading was just as slow on the
way down as on the way up. To-
days relapse followed three ses-
sions in which the general level
of prices slipped a trif1e.
Wall Street remained in a SOM
Der mood. Those traders who
weren't worrying about the pos
sibility of higher taxes, worried
about the possibility of a business
recession. Many of them wor-
ried about both possibilities at
once. which induced a highly
melancholy outlook.
"A ulVAoeIlo LOT Brooklyn Union
Gas. the first since August, 1947,
was evidently a great disappoint-
ment to stockholders, The stock
lost more than a point. A larger
payment was probably expected.
Texas Pacific Land, on the other
hand advanced around 2 points.
The rise conceded with news of a
new production on the company's
Texas oil lands.
Also lower were Santa Fe
Southern Railway, Consolidated
e d d1son, Westinghouse Electric.
Eastman Kodak, Owens-nlinois
Radio Corp. Deere & Co., Wool
worth, Firestone and Goodyear.
A bit higher were U. S. Steel,
Goodrich. Sears Roebuck, Mont
gomery Ward. American Can, Dow
Chemical, American Tobacco and
Standard Oil IN. JD.
Corporate bonds moved narrow
ly. U. s. governments held steady
IN over-the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

100 pm 400 900 600 o m 600 ooo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sln bank-
euptcy or receivership, or being reorsa nized
b, saeh Rates " Ses
ldends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
Wise noed spes eaf. F
not included. cid Called < Ex dividend
xr VI rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend: Cash or stock. 9 Paid
cash valre on ex-dividend date. De.
clared or Iaid 50 far this year. Declared