davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-06
On the Record
Resignation of Lilienthal Points Up
Growing Crisis in Atomic Policy

this he certainly did not know II
from Geiger or other seismo-
graphic tests, which some experts
claim are far too unreliable evi-
dence to encourage President Tru-
man to take q chance in announc-
ing an explosion. Is it possible
that members Of our embassy
were actually invited to witness
lit? It seems to have been . curl
ously unprotected secret. And an
other unprotected secret is that
Russia will have . stockpile Of
advanced atomic bombs by 1898,
together with I fleet Of pilotless
missiles to be used In conjunction
with bombs. Russia, In the guided
missile field, being far In advance
Of uS.
Promise Il New Epoch.
30 far. American superiority to
Russia rests. both militarily and
politically. on our more advanced
chronological and industrial de-
velopment. But suppose that,
quite apart from the ,manufac-
ture of atom bombs, Russia Is out
to challenge that whole superb
ority2 Suppose that behind the
Iron Curtain Russia Is feverishly
working to create and convert to
the worlds first atomic industry?
That would be Q far more SEN
sational development than finding
and manufacturing the bomb
For in that case Russia would
have an immense head start in q
new industrial revolution that
would eventually have political
and economic, repercussions as
radical and profound rs the first
industrial revolution had for Great
Britain Cher head start built q
world empire); or as the second
chronological and managerial rev.
olution had for the United States,
making us the worlds premier
industrial power.
That is what, 1t seems to me,
our statesmen and industrialists
should be thinking about-and
thinking hard.
In atomic fission there is a
discovery far more radical than
the discovery Of electricity. I'll
holds the promise Of an entirely
new epoch, in industry. agricul-
ture, and life in general. according
to scientists with whom have
talked. Atomic energy can, for
instance. be developed to change
climates; to temper extreme zones,
create precipitation in place Of
drought, and bury other areas In
snow and ice. It certainly can be
used to raze mountains and de-
fleet the course Of rivers-not, Of
course, by dropping bombs on the
mountains. but BY springing them
by charges from within. There
is every reason to believe that the
latter use has been, or will be,
made Of atomic energy in Russia.
But no such uses could be de-
yeloped here In secrecy unless.
like the Russians, We were pre-
pared to draw an Iron Curtain
over everything. ]
(Released b. the Bell syndicatsA Ine.)
Evening star., 1949-12-06
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. Ali
~, 8,

can do with half walnut shell.
With no trouble at all you can
make it into a toy turtle that
no child would want. But even
as the child stomps on it in
anger, his parents can't say that
Uncle Henry didn't remember
him.
distributed by McNaught syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-12-06

It was i'm
mediately ap-
parent follow
ing the 1948
election that
1850 offered the
r e p u II cans
t h e ir only
chance to make
a substantial
comeback In
the Senate be-
fore 1854. Now
re- apportion =
ment studies
Evening star., 1949-12-06

Only - until Dec. Is, then a per
day per person, 2 in q large out
side room with bath! I'll send the
leafet', or call your agent.
It's 'sclose 70 home" but with an
away-from-it-all atmosphere At
lantic City's Ritz Carlton. Week
ends, $18 per person double. $23
singlel Fri. afternoon to Sunday
afternoon. lazy breakfasts, elegant
dinners incl. AL ocean-view roomsi
Also spec. weekend rates for Xmas
and New Years. Ask, or call
Atlantic City 4-3o51.
Short vacation that seems Iongs
Bull Lines 11-day cruise on The
shining, modern SIS. Puerto Rice.
Friendly shipboard life. plus tho,
adventure Of 2 days In San Juan,
! in Ciudad Trujillo. From $2o7.
Sailings every other
Thurs. from New York. a
'For leaflets, write me at
225 w. seth st., New AeRlD
York Is, N. Z.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

If it is, then
the blame can
be laid squarely
on the shoul-
ders Of half a
dozen or so ma
tional m a 6 a =
zines W h l c h
have preached
to their readers
that the most
apprec a t e d
gifts are those
which are made
by the hands Of
the Sc n d e RS
Evening star., 1949-12-06

eraI is Qenn1Ce-
ly engaged in
tablishing q
beachhead on
the Republican
coast and has
the 1852 NOM
ination for his
target. Condi-
tions that year.
u n fore s e e n
n o W coul d
make hi m not
only the nomi-
nee b It h e
successful can
didate. All else
Evening star., 1949-12-06

in which the
American tax
payers money
is spent.
It is true that
some Congress-
men act like
S a ilors on a
spree. Too fire.
quently h e y
forget that all
t h ir actions
are carefully
watched by the
peoples of the
eo,,rfrios fhev
Evening star., 1949-12-06

pelng equal, war heroes are
hard to beat.
This being so, some advice to
the General appears to be in
order. It is offered in the spirit
of a citizen who wants his Presi-
dent, whoever he may be and of
whatever party. to be a good
President.
So it is suggested that the
General make better use of his
spare time, that he devote less
of it to speaking and more to
studying. President of a great
university though he is, the po-
litical speeches he is making in
dicate that he Is way behind in
his studies. He hasn't caught up
with what has been happening in
the world or his own country
during a lifetime spent pursuing
a professional career somewhat
outside the common current.
Already he has said enough to
satisfy the men who can arrange
the nomination for him, If he
still looks like a winner in 1852.
When the time comes they can
build him up more easily than
they built up Wendell Willkie
in 1910. for he has more natural
appeal than Mr.. Willkie had at
the outset. Maybe they can put
him over with the American
people, which they failed to do in
Mr.. WILKES case; maybe they
cannot. But, whatever happens
for his own sake as a noble
gentleman as well as for the
country's sake. it is to be hoped
that one part of the Willkie
story will not. be repeated. This
time the candidate should know
what the shooting's all about be-
fore he is defeated-or elected.
Mr.. WILKES greatness grew out
Evening star., 1949-12-06

curly n1Orma-
ton relating to
t h e n e " e S t
A m e r / c a n
bombs. and the
Russian claim to
|be using atomic
|e n er gy 70 r
|g r Q n d lose
peaceful pur-
poses. al sug-
|gest q growing
|c rists in our
atomic policy.
It Is thought
that MIR. LIlien-
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Bp LowelI MeIfeff

Let's talk some more about
Gen. Eisenhower. It's a worth
while subject, since most political
scouts are agreed that the Gen.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
kcLemore
Making YuIe Gifts
Thot Nobody Wants
By Henry McLem ore

The worlds record for making
people unhappy on Christmas Day
is very likely to be broken on the
25th day of this month.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Bv Constantine Br0srn

Much criticism has been heard
of Congressional subcommittee
which have been ranging the
world to investigate the manner
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Bv Doris FIeeson

The political stakes in 1850 get
higher and higher. That off-year
may, in fact, be as crucial to
the welfare state as presidential
Evening star., 1949-12-06
By Dorothy THOMPSON

The resignation of David Lilien-
thai as head of the Atomic En-.
ergy Commission, the Presidents
sharp concern with leaks in Sc
Evening star., 1949-12-06

pink sand instead Of galoshes on
your feet, go down to Bermuda's
Elbow Beach Surf Club. Always
luxurious, and extra festive this
year -- from $12 day with meals!
On the sheltered south shore. Ask
me- more about it, or call RE 2642.
Want to skip snow, icy winds !:
then BERMUDA Is the ideal spot.
Summing. swimming, sports i.
wonderful shops full Of British
goods. And now
ysat worth ds''sF oVs4 . y Sd
e.: :;:::: &: e.; !: ::;;;;: :;;;:;: s;::: @
priced at ten I4
shillings and six pence cost you
$2.10: but now the same article
costs only $l.47. Formerly, you paid
20 cents to the shilling for taxicab
fare, now you pay only II cents.
Ask me- for illustrated leaflets.
Santa has . special" - complete
with cabanas - in the beautiful
Floridian Hotel Miami Beach :,
Evening star., 1949-12-06
RAvEL-G0-R0UNl
Y "ess'bo Voy

AGIFT OF TRAVEL MEANS ANTICIPATION,
HEALTH, FUN, ADVENTURE - and It's not AL over"
on Christmas mornngl For balmy Christmas with
Evening star., 1949-12-06

k"O0s A4l0 uOW
your dollar Is
worth over 80
per cent more.
Before devalu-
alton, an article
priced at ten
Evening star., 1949-12-06

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1949-03-16
UNIV District Leader
Says Miners Will Be
Back on Schedule
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. ia dis
trict leader of the United Mine
Workers said today he sees nc
reason why the coal mine work
stoppage won't end as scheduled
on March %.
Some operators have expressed
fear the two-week shutdown or
dered by John L. Lewis for miners
east of the Mississippi would con-
tinue past the deadline established
by the fiery UNIV president.
Commenting on those fears
John P. Busarello, president OF
UNIV District S, at Pittsburgh
said dryly:
II can only say that this
two-week period of mourning
called by President Lewis as a
memorial to our unions killed and
injured in 1948 will conclude
March 49,"
Mr.. Lewis, himself, didn't have
any comment as the work stoppage
went into its third day. He calls it
a memorial period, but also points
out it's the miners protest against
appointment of DR.. James Boyd
as director of the Bureau of Mines.
The Senate's Interior Commit
tee already has approved the Boyd
appointment. Now, it's up to the
Senate which is expected to act
soon.
Shopkeepers serving the 463, 900
idle miners reported the stores are
beginning to feel the pinch of
the work stoppage. So are the
communities where furlonged rail-
road workers reside.
Coal-hauling railroads have laid
off several thousand men and by
the end of the week, through a
progressive system Of furloughs,
about $1,000 will be idle.
Meanwhile, other coal depend
ent industries worked as usual.
They're using the backlog Of coal
accumulated during a compare
lively mild winter.
There are 10000, 900 tons above
ground-the most in any spring
since 1942-and no serious pro-
duction effects are anticipated-if
the stoppage ends as schedules
on March %.
Great Lakes shipping operation.
are not expected to be affected
either. A spokesman said there
will be plenty Of iron ore to move
March % when navigation begin!
and that most ship operators arr
expected to send empty vessels Il
the ore ports. Ordinarily the!
carry coal.
I'VE can catch up on coal ship
ments later in the season." th'
spokesman said. Coal stock
were reported light at some lax.
ports but shipping companies re-
ported enough available for oper'
ating purposes.
The only hardships reported
thus far from the work stoppage
are in Eastern Pennsylvania's hare
coal fields.
Residents there are not accus'
toned to building up large re.
serves because of the nearness o.
the supply. Consequently. somt
householders were caught short
by the work stoppage and art
seeking to replenish their bins. A
rationing system has been insti'
tuted by some companies ane
coal dealers.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
BY ths Assoeiofsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. 49,
Die-hard wet forces in the Okla
homa Legislature today took one
last fling at easing this bone-dry
State into the liquor business by
proposing a 16 per cent tax on
bootleg whisky.
The levy was asked in a bill
offered last night by a Tulsa
representative, Richard Oliver.
He presented it shortly before a
House Committee gave the slow
death treatment to his Joint reso-
luton asking special election on
repeal.
It was the last repeal election
proposal left in the legislature.
The Senate accepted in silence a
committee report killing the
other two requests for a vote on
legal liquor.
The House committee was
ready to kill Mr.. divers reSo-
luton, too. but postponed action
Indefinitely on his plea that
sentiment might change"
mo, it WON'T" said David C..
Shapard, president of the United
Dry Association of Oklahoma, on
hearing the report. He said his
organization would not relax its
vigilance against attacks on the
constitutional prohibition written
into Oklahoma s basic law in 1907.
The proposed tax on bootleg
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Oklahoma Legislator Proposes
IS Pct. Tax on Bootleg Whisky

liquor Is modelled after a low now
In force in Mississippi, only other
dry State In the Nation.
Liquor is outlawed in Missis-
sippi, too," Mr.. Oliver said. but
they collect a whale Of a lot Of
money from the tax on II"
Technically. the bill would tax
any commodity sold or distributed
illegally. A similar measure was
defeated In the Oklahoma Legis-
lature two years ago.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Speeding Charge Costs
SuIIiyun's Chauffeur SIS

Navy Secretary Sullivan's chauf
feur, nabbed by q park policeman
for doing so miles an hour over
Memorial Bridge with the Secre-
tary In the back seat Monday
afternoon, elected to forfeit on
the speeding charge.
Seaman Anton F. Sniegasks,
who gave his address as the Naval
Receiving Station, turned over
$25 at No. 3 precinct yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
To Expand Sodu-Ash Output

Having got a start in soda-ash
production with a 1,O0O-ton plant
established by the Allies in war
time, Iran hopes to expand its
industry to $4,000 tons a year, un-
der a 7-year plan.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

l tablespoon gelatin
" cup cold water
/ cup heavy cream, whipped
VI teaspoon maple fiavoring
u teaspoon vanilla
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Bluffton High Gridders Upset
St. Marys, 1876, For Fifth Win

and St. Marys.
To make sure of undisputed pos
session of the league crown, Van
Vert must win over both foes in
their remaining games, and Celina,
tied with Bluffton in second place, is
especiallv anxious to upset the loop
pace-setters.
Alert ball playing and the ability
to come up with a scoring punch
when it was needed gave the
courageous Bluffton team its fifth
win of the season last Friday, as the
Pirates turned back the st. Marys
threat by two-touchdown margin.
Buttons initial touchdown was
set I'D in the second quarter when
Fullback John Tripplehorn recovered
St. Marys tumble on the Rough
rider eight-yard line. Three tries at
the line later Halfback Larry Math-
ewson cracked through for touch
down, and Bluffton led 6 to 0, after
the conversion attempt had failed.
St. Marys got back into the ball
game at the start of the second half,
when the visitors staged a 57-yard
scoring march downfield, but failed
to add the extra point, and the
score was tied at Go.
Midway through the third period
Bluffton again took the advantage
when Leland Garmatter rifed Is
yard touchdown pass to Mathewson.
Don Burkholder added the extra
point, and the Pirates led, 13 to 6.
Bluffton tailed again early in the
fourth quarter to clinch the decision
when Garmatter raced around end
on 15-yard touchdown gallop.
Bluffton-19. Ends: Bauman, Shu-
maker, Riser. Tackles: Balmer,
Hankfsh. Guards: Wenger Joseph,
Diller. Centers: Oates, Bracy. Backs:
Garmatter, Mathewson, Burkholder,
d. Triplehorn, J. Triplehorn.
Score by quarters:
| st. Marys ....-.......--.........0 D D O. @
/ Bluffton -~.--...-...-.....-..........o Z o-l9
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF OHIO

PROPOSING TO amend section of article Nv
OF the constitution of the state of Ohio
relative TO probate courts.
Be it resolved by the General Assembly of
the State of Ohio, three-fifths of the members
OF each house concArring therein, That there
shall be submitted To the electors of the state
in the manner prescribed by law at the gem
sgal-aIeatssn to be held on the first Tuesday
after the first MorIday in November 1919. a
proposition to amehd section of article "
OF the constitution of the State of Ohio as
follows:
ARTICLE w
Sec. 7. There skall be established In each
county. a probate court which shall be a
court of record, ophn mt all times, and holden
by one or more fldges. as the general as
sembly may determine by law, elected by the
electors of the county, who shall hold the
office for the tern of six years, and shall
receive such compe pensation as shall be pro-
vided by law. Whenever ten rer centum of
the number of eldctors voting for governor
at the next preceding election in any county
having less than kxty thousand population
as determined by khe next preceding federal
census, shall petitibn the Judge Of the court
OF common pleas OF any such county not less
than ninety days Hefore any general election
for county officers. 1.-THE Judge of the court of
common peas shah submit to the electors
of such county the question of combining the
probate court with the court of common pleas.
and such courts shall be combined and shall
be known the cburt of common pleas in
case a majority of 1.-THE electors voting upon
such question vote in favor of such combina-
ton. Notice of SUCH election shall be given in
the same manner as lfor the election of county
officers. Elections rbay be had in the same
manner for the separation of such courts.
when once combinedt
SCHEDULE
Ii majority of the electors voting the
foregoing proposed ara aendment adopt the same
1t shall become a part of the constitution of
the State of Ohio. ard existing section of
article " of said conStituton shall thereupon
ha rapealad
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Northern Bears Maui
BiHftOH's Beavers

Bluffton college suffered its fifth
defeat of the season at Harmon field
last Saturday night, falling to an
arch rival Ohio Northern eleven,
4S-0.
The visiting ONU crew tailed in
every period as fullback Jack Decker
racked up two touchdowns and Bob
Donelson accounted for a half dozen
placement conversions.
The other tallies were donated by
Billy Hayden, Johnny Mcdowell,
Charles Strasbaugh and Gene Baugh-
man.
Hayden got his first early in the
game when he plowed over from the
one-yard line, Then, minutes later,
Decker ripped off tackle for 13 yards
to score.
Donelson marked the second period
I'D on a 30-yard jaunt, Mcdowell
then stepped off As yards to score in
the third stanza, and Strasbaugh
went off left tackle for 13 yards and
6 points in the third frame.
After Decker scored again on u
two-yard plunge in the last period,
Baughman ended the nights scoring
by running 65 yards around his own
left end to tally.
Bluffton--0. -Rosenberger,
Alderfer. Tackles-Bauman, Spoerl.
Guards-Smucker, Gordon. Center
Stanley. Backs-Slutz, Metzler, Yod-
er, Howe.
Score by quarters:
o. N. U. ....-......-.14 7 Ia 13-4s
Touchdowns: Decker 2, Hayden,
Donelson, Mcdowell, Strasbaugh,
Baughman. Extra points: Donelson
6.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

Remaining in the thick of the
battle for Western Buckeye league
championship honors, Bluffton High
gridders last Friday night trampled
over a rugged St. Marys eleven by
score of 10 to 6, in a game under
the lights at Harmon field.
In racking up their fifth victory in
six starts so far this fall, the Bluff
ton Pirates remained only one game
behind Van Wert's undefeated coug
ars, front-running team in the title
chase, who still must play Celina
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

Scoring; St. Marys touchdown
Fite; Bluffton, Observation-Disclosures
son ?, Garmatter. Extra point. Bluff
toni. Triplehorn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF oHIOl
Allen County. IS.
Estate of f. g. Boyd. deceased.
Wilbert B. Boyd ot r. ID. No. l, Lafayette
Ohio. has been aprh hinted and qualified as
Executor of the estaA of E. G. Boyd. late of
Allen County. Ohio deceased.
Dated this Goth day of October, l949
RAYMOND P. SMITH
Probate Judge 30
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
UNITED sTArEs OF AMERICA
STATE Or nHIDF

/. CHARLES +. sweeney. Secretary Of
State of the State of Ohio. do hereby certify
that the foregoing is an kxemnliied copy care
fully compared by me With the original now
on file in my Office and D. my official custody
as Secretary of State and found to be true and
correct, of Joint Resolution adopted by the
Ninety eighth General Assembly Of the State
of Ohio. on the 7th day lof July, 1910, and
filed in the office of the Secretary of State
on the 18th day of July 1919, proposing to
amend Article ". Section Z. of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Ohio. relative to Pro-
bate Courts.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have here
unto subscribed my Aname and affixed NV Off
cal seal at Columbus, Ohio this 18th day
of September. I9i9.
CHARLES f. SWEENEY
Secretary of State :
(SEAL) %
Evening star., 1949-02-06

~~,<v~.'1' Z
+ S..<
Evening star., 1949-02-06

e.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

FVl
~
Evening star., 1949-02-06

. e.;
Evening star., 1949-02-06

w =
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Tribe Has Fine Slab Staff Lacks Good Relief Man Sunday Sports
Obscure G. w. RfIemon Wins
U.S.. Title; Cook Out of Top Ten

gsa,s wAa completely e-t cf -
9aacaigx Sssass4nk scs i.sr
a4g tie that tsAs e.a1r<: N-as --
~As esrsc .ec1 CA taF yAgsr as
el.ax2ar q! nef1va 8nG .rA
srrc<. .Ss snsce 6:c5g~rSs E.sD '-.
q slar rgd 10 nAt&aaA4E1
Cook aaG eStteE ia t!ar az
noon Tram matches s..+s .SA
20 LEAD Man laaasa 10 l1se rA.sc@.A
team cham paAglSalp Nii21 8 sr>se &
srxsv a !tla That = ~ IA s~s
trY thar The tcTuscE max -
laos s~l ~ another MAJ land
leAn II % Sccgxsd In the ts&rss
race A&N Army sI,h laos t2..
loS "a by California. lsot
Seconc place N tse gRc.v.t.s,
nT1ng wvnt lo Howard ArcAn 81
Columbia University abe had as
OiheTS n the n-si 10 we're RoSrs&
Rlhak CA.aosntA. $50 Il l. Fke
Ashland ,oato' College .Sk
Gerald P5Anke Rnn Slate -Ss
! n Thompson Wisconsin "a
Amos Matthews. AFn1y "a Il NJ
0hoymley. Navy .S7 0eoE So
Martin OHIO StAie 2sS and
HoaAgss Topper Ne~ Work / @st
Eacke credits his victory latEr.v
TO @ " L Rife Coach rank
par>nn also ot WaAhlngtoa ard
a member O! tl4e United StAtrS
ls4S Olympic vlfie team Parsons
one 81 the great position shooters
Of al time. si>eclKlsFes in Tire
knecl.ng position NArfr E7sGn
Ea4nett his margin q! victory
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Rieder Of Md. Loses
In NCAA Ring Final
o. tho As.oeio,sd ers.s

EAST LANSING. Mich. April O.
Eddie Rieder's bid for a national
collegiate boxing title fell short
here tonight when the University
OF Maryland slugger was outpoint-
ed by Wayne Fontes OF San Jose
State in the l55-pound final OF the
NCAA tournament
Rieder lost by narrow decision
in his three round scrap with the
California fighter. The Old Liner
waged a cautious fight and fired
his big guns infrequently. He
landed some telling blows but
Fontes got in enough punches TO
swing the judges decision his way
Chuck Davey of Michigan State
became the first college boxer in
history to win four NCAA titles
as his won the l45-pound crown
from Don Dickinson of Wisconsin
Louisiana State took the team
title with 20 points, nosing out
Michigan State with IS and San
Jose State with II.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Seton Hall Two-Run
Rally in 9Th Inning
Defeats Hoyas, 4-3

Seton Halls baseball team won
rs third straight game yesterday
knocking OF Georgetown. 49,
with q two-run ninth inning rally
or the Dental School nelc.
Pitcher Ken Oliver wRs the
boy who did the most damage
10 the HoyaS. He threw a four
hitter al them. and then broke
their backs with a ninth inning
triple that started the winning
rally.
The setback was Georgetoan S
second against four wins, Single
runs IN the third and seventh
gave the Hoyss Lead that Seton
Hall matched With two-run
Splurge IN the eighth. The Hill
toppers climbed out IN front again
with a run IN their half Of the
same frame. with Pitcher Dick
Diebold singing 10 score Dick
Falyey That lead evaporated with
Seton Halls two-run spree in the
final frame.