davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
EzzTO TRAIN
Known GYM

CINCINNATI. (CNS)- Ezzard
cs.rles whose brand new Health
Athletic Club in the down.
anu. anu section Of town has been
s s1~' berslded as the first Of its
, ma" here. will officially open
MI, S';'' sunday with the Champ do
' 'aa exclusive honors. Just re-
, ,"sred from New York with the
= K. sign to fight again, Ezz ex-
y great great concern over
Il, venture and claims he "hur-
ia, led back to see what was hap
pen'ne.' -. $500,
.omnlete with all modern con-
soniences. even caters to people
'ho want to reduce. We've got
everything in the line OF health
the champ says.
A DREAM
AS the champ confided in
rackie Robinson two weeks ago
over the latter's Sunday night
national broadcast. the gym Is .
net project of Ezz' and a dream
come true. It's been his strenuous
work TO get it into shape that
has slowed down his heart in
iury recovery. However, because
he grew tired of hearing boast
tul heavyweights claim his title,
The champ decided to make his
evan in July instead OF August.
This was quite a decision, con-
sidering the fact that II he had
failed. the Boxing Commission
had no alternative then to polite
H. ask him to retire.
FIT TO FIGHT
Charles celebrated his 18th
birthday last Friday and during
the day passed his physical ex-
animation by the Illinois Boxing
Commission with flying colors.'
He was pronounced fit to fight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
SPORTS
Rv,I'%

Philadelphia Philes OF the National league and the
Detroit Tigers Of the American League resume play IN
their respective leagues Thursday leading the pack
toward the show down i'm September.
Although the Philles have been playing excellent
ball down the stretch they upped first place dur
ing the weekend dsodging the ST. Louis Card mails and
Brooklyn leader for most of the has plummeted
into fourth place after losing seven of nine games
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
MONARCHS TANCLE
WITH CHI GIANTS

CHIcAGO.-The Kansas City
Monarchs. longtime favorites OF
Chicago baseball fans and West
ern Division Leaders in the Me-
gro American League. will make
their first appearance here at
Comiskey Park Sunday July
LAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

and lay his title on the line at
any time.
I'm ready to show the world
I'm the champion" he stated
following his successful exam
ination. Mrs. Alberta Moss.
mother of the champion. stated:
Il knew II would come out
all right; I'm so glad"
The champion will start train
ing July is for defense of his
title against an opponent. posi-
bly, Freddy Beshore, who had
two postponed bouts because Of
Charles injured heart.
$3.50 49, -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

Tuberculosis is caused by a
germ.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Demaet and enier Tie Cavalier Open After Both Bogey 18Th
CoIoniaIs CIout Three
West Virginia HurIers
For 9Th Win in Row

George WaShington UnIversltys
baseball team won its eighth
straieht game yesterday, sinking
West Virginia, 81. at Griffth
Stadium.
Chet PietraS and Joe Famulstte
shared honors IN the Colonials'
ll-hit attack on three Noun
talneer hurlerS. Pietras got two
for three and scored three runs,
while Famulatte got three for Ave.
including a double. and scored two
runs
The Colonials had two bis in
nincs. the second and fifth. good
for three runs each. Singles by
Ed Hughes and Pietras were COM
bined with an error, q base on
balls and a wild pitch for the
second inning rally. while base
on balls, an error. sacrifice. Pletras'
single and Lou Ciarrocea's triple
accounted for the hfth inninE
runs.
Hughes and Joe Kennedy
pitched for the Colonials. Hughes
getting nipped for two hits in
the first five innings and Ken
nelly pitching hitless ball the rest
of the way. Hughes. a sophomore
making his first start. was credited
+ lot
Evening star., 1950-04-23
LoyoId Victor in Track Meet
Over 4 Other Teams at &. II.

ming the discs with heave of 100
feet, but Johnson's leap clearly
was the outstanding performance
of the afternoon. His Jump was a
half-inch better than the previous
record held jointly by Winnie
Fraatz of C. U. and Harold Os-
borne of the Philadelphia College
of Osteopathy.
3. Volatile 0i: T. Mccurnin GcuJ' 4:45s
440.l, 20. ~ Jackson sGun; Z; Dalshein !Au)
:" Hish sfe hnrdlesIi r fockToyth smyth. IL IL, Nc.
Gsik.lf SleIla1d n3 go; 81 3 Rushbrooks 'AU>; 4
3, SS soTes s 5ersaspn !. Field. iAV M lda Drunk ho
hj; 3: Kimmerlein Gj; 4, Dudder 'cU}
M E0t q Fash0rooks H'iS6 1% - !, Meeisil.nt
(cg Sss. ssr1G;cn %; a.ssz Ags 3 ;c5 5.sss?E
3 IA. sSsnf I.I5S g: eist -: s;Sss Ss.ss W.,
piscus-el, Console (cU!; ., Mofatt
1A1); AZ ,s:3 3 erss9rek ,p.Ss Oh; 4 Amunds'n 90
High jump. johnson tcU): .. Rose
Holewinski GpUj. Ennis icUi and Bruni
ul. feet. 212 inches. stadium record
Shotput-I, Moffstt (AU) ., Amundser
tGb: 3. Bateman LI; 4, Console (CU)
IL feet 11I7 inches
Pole vault, tie among McCurrin tCU)
Kerr 90 and Schumacher tG): 4. tie
5etveen Ennis mis- lcu) and Rushbrooks 'Au)
Broad jump, Bruck u,; .. Fersu-
son tAUl: 3. Johnson tCU); 4, Rushbrooke
(AUl. 20 feet. & inches
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Russ johnson of Catholic Uni
versity broke the c. U. stadium
high-jump record with leap of
6 feet, 2l2 inches. and Eddie Moi
fatt of American University tossed
the shot Al feet, 11h inches for
the best throw recorded in Mason
Dixon Conference competition
this year, but Loyola of Baltimore
won team honors in the five-way
track meet yesterday at Catholic
U. Loyola scored 56 points to 48 %
for c. U. American U. had 20,
Gallaudet, 1923. and Towson 3.
The Greyhounds' balance and
depth overcame the seven indi-
vidual victories scored by the host
team. Gallaudet and Towson
Teachers trailed the leaders.
Mount st. Mary's didn't compete.
Both Catholic and American U.
also had double winners. Jim
Ferguson, A.U. sprinter, won both
dash events and was second TO
Jim Brung of Loyola in the broad
Jump. Dan Doyle of Gu. nosed
out teammate Herman McGurnin
in the half-mile run and came
back later to take the mile in 4:43.
Sal Console also showed confer
ence championships form in WIN
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Gussie Moran Loses
In Rome Net Tourney
By the Associated Press

ROME, April 22.-Gertrude
(Gussie) Moran of Santa Monica
Calf. was defeated today in a
quarterflnal match but Barbara
Scofield of San Francisco won her
way into the round of four at the
Rome International Tennis Tour
ney.
In the mems division, Billy Tai
bert of New York, gained the
semifinals but Fred Kowaleski of
Detroit. was eliminated.
Miss Moran was toppled by Joan
Curry of England, 0-6, ga, Ga
Miss Scof1eld advanced by beating
Mrs. Betty Hilton. also Of Eng
land, IS, 3-6, 60.
Talbert won easily from Vanni
Canepele of Italy. 90. 6-1, 60
while Rolando Del Bello, another
Italian, measured the Detroiter
8-6,. 3-6, 7-9. 6-4. 6-3.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
West Vireinian Takes
North-South Amateur
With Birdie on 9th
BY the Associated Press

PINEHURST. N. c., April o.
One great iron shot on the 37th
hole carried William C. Campbell
of Huntington. w. Va, to a thrill
ing one-up victory over Wynsol K.
Spencer of Newport News, Va,
today in the final of the North
and South Amateur golf cham
pionship.
The two had halved the last
four holes with pars over the reg
ulation 36-hole route after never
having been more than two holes
apart.
They stepped up to the first
extra hole and each got off good
tee shots, with Campbell about IS
yards ahead of the Virginia in
surance man.
Spencer slapped his second shot
to the right of the pin. hole high.
about five yards off the fringe of
the green. Then Campbell took
his eight iron and whacked the
ball right at the pin, stopping it
four feet away. Spencer toos his
putter and ran the bail up, but
it was some 18 inches short.
Campbell surveyed the situation
and tapped in his tournament
winning birdie just four hours
after they had started their after
noon round.
The 36-hole medal scores, with
several unholed puts figured,
were 1916 for Campbell and IS
IT for Spencer over the par 72 No.
2 Pinehurst Country Club course.
a 6,952-yarder.
The morning 18 saw only six
holes halved, each winning six,
Campbell taking the last two to
draw even at lunchtime.
In the afternoon they halved
only four of the first IA.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Colts and Rams Book
Exhibition in Texus
Sp.eieI pispa,eh 70 n. S,or

BALTIMORE, April 22.-The
Baltimore Colts and the Los An
geles Rams will meet in an exhi-
bition football game at San An
tonic. Tex. September 2.
The Colts have three exhibition
games lined up They will enter
tain the Pittsburgh Steelers here
August 13 and meet the Cleveland
Browns in Cincinnati. August 10.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
<YlE4ESE SEc&r ~
6a - GREEN aazaasaz!

stopped. Listen, old buddy"
.Demaret shot back. when you
drive the people better watch out
on the right. When Palmer gets
around to playing second shots
after you today, he'll see more sand
than Gen. Rommel did in Africa
and on those long holes, Fazio
will need a bulldozer to follow
those loopers you hit
Not ALI Friendly Banter.
The entire day wasn't friendly
banter, however. Big, expression
less Clayton Heafner and Jim Fer
rier had a few words when Capt.
Barber of Haefner's team used
Ransom instead of Heafner to
drive off the dog-leg fifth hole,
where the shot calls for accuracy
more than power.
Heafner said later that it was
the first time he and Ferrier had
gone as many as five holes with
out an argument. Last year in the
National PGA at Richmond, they
didn't speak for the "a holes of
their quarterfnal match which
Ferrier won. Heafner told him be-
fore they started, You know the
rules and so do I. Just make sure
you follow them"
On the 18th hole yesterday, a
freshman photographer almost
fell on Barber when he was put
ting and undoubtedly was a party
to Barber's three putting the
green. That cost Heafner's team
a tie for the $500.
Heafner stormed into the
locker room, pounding the lockers
with his huge f1rsts and tossing
his clothes and clubs around. Cad
dies and locker boys scurried out
OF sight-and reach. Il said when
1 started this golf game that re-
porters and photographers were
unnecessary evils" he roared, add
ing language that matched De-
maret's purple pants.
HeaIner Getting Mad Again.
They get in the way, asking
stupid question and are always
around when you don't want them
I'd like to put all reporters and
photographers in sack and
throw them in the bay out there"
A reporter who was watching
the temperamental demonstration
said he guessed that Heafner was
good for another year or two on
the tour. Clayton has been COM
planning lately that he doesn't
get mad any more-just burns in
side. But it seems that between
Ferrier and the press he was well
done yesterday-inside and out.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

NCdh l1llh.
IF you think this team is weak,
put your money where your mouth
is MangruIn remarked and he
had his bankroll out in hurry.
The pro who taunted him didn't
put up.
Jimmy Demaret, the driver of
the Skip Alexander-Dav Douglas
Chandler Harper combination,
looked at the team paired with
his group. II was Chick Harbert,
driving, and George Fazio, Johnny
Palmer and Jackie Burke. That's
a great specialists team" Demaret
remarked. They've got the three
greatest putters in the world
tFazio, Palmer and Burke on the
same team"
And, by the way, I want a rul-
ing on that Burke" Demaret
added. speaking of the young star
who is the third leading money
winner on the tour. He must be
on the putting surface when he
puts. Otherwise he puts from 100
yards off the green" Jackie gave
Demaret sour look and told him,
Il watched Milton Berle on tele-
vision last night, he's much fun
nier than you"
Pros Like Specialists Event.
The pros like this event. but still
think it could be run with more
crowd appeal 1t was changed
from last year, when the team
captain could designate any player
to make any shot. Middleton
was captain of one team and took
it upon himself to play five
straight shots" one of the pros
remarked. He missed three of
them and cost his team the $500
and they didn't like it."
/ Harper. the Portsmouth pro who
is back among the leading money
winners this season. was taking a
few practice strokes with his putter
when Demaret remarked, It's sure
good to have Chandler putting for
us on these Virginia green's"
Listen Demaret," Burke said,
after watching you in the Mas
ters and at Atlanta last week, I'd
rather have you putting for me on
any greens. Old Can't Miss. -
Demaret, standout in orchid
slacks and with two-toned orchid
shoes to match, nodded and
smiled. Il was putting them
pretty good" he agreed.
/ Demaret was next on the tee
and he hit a straight. but not
ponderous ball. Nice drive" Har-
bert remarked, but added, what
there was of it," Demaret wasn't
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Georgetown Scores
3 in Ninth 10 Down
ViIIanova, 7 10 4
Spee;ol pi.po,eh 10 IN. S.or

VIILANOVA. Pa. April ga
three-run rally in the ninth in
ming gave GEORGETOWN Universitys
baseball team 9 IA victory over
Villanova here today.
1t was the eighth win of the sea-
son for the Hoyas. who have lost
only three games. The defeat was
the third straight for Villanovs in
five games.
With the score tied at "A. An
gelo Zanger opened the visitors
half Of the ninth with a single
and moved to second on a fielder's
choice. Tom Hardimsn sent Zan-
ger to third with another single
through the pitchers box and
went to second on a sacrifice by
Lou Surman.
Korfonta Great Help.
Steve Korfonta then drove both
Zanger and Hardiman home with
line-driv single to left. Kor-
fonta scored the seventh run when
Frank Alagia lifted one over the
centerfelder's head for two bases.
Villanova scored twice in the
fourth frame on a walk, a double
by Larry Aigeldinger and a single
by Shy Raiken. Three more singles
and two Georgetown errors gave
the Wildcats two more runs in the
seventh. They never threatened
thereafter.
Flynn Holds Villanova.
Tom Flynn. Georgetown right
handler. gave up eight hits. John
Moroney. Villanova hurler charged
with his first loss, was nicked for
10 safeties.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Madeira School Wins
Riding Show Honors
By the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, April 22.-
Riders from the Madeira School
in Washington piled up points in
practically every event at Wash
ington and Lee today to capture
team honors in the Virginia School
and College Riding Association
show.
The girls from Madeira tailed
6812 points to more than double
the score on their nearest COM
petitors. Southern Seminary score :
32Ka points. Chatham Hall 301a.
Mary Washington 2112, and Fair
fax Hall, 4.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Roller Derby Will Return
To UIine Arena Nav 10

The Roller Derby will return to
Uline Arena May 10 when the
Washington Jets open an 8-game
series with the Jersey Jolters ex-
tending through May II.
Following the Jersey series the
Brooklyn Red Devils will move in
for an l1-game series starting
May 18 and ending May %.
The Jolters are deadlocked with
the New York Chiefs for the Ma
tional Roller Derby League top
spot, while the Red Devils are in
fourth place. Washington. har-
assed by injuries since early sea-
son, is in the cellar.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Geoff Brown Net Victor

LONDON, April % (P.-Geoff
Brown. Australian Davis Cupper,
won the mems singles in the Cum
berland Club Tennis Tournament
today by defeating Britain's He'd
ley Baxter, So, 6-2,
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Virginia Pitcher Wins
Game With Home Run
RN the Assncinted Press

RICHMOND, Va, April o.
David Buddy Charles. veteran
University of Virginia right
handler, clouted home run with
two men out in the top of the
ninth to win his own game as the
Cavaliers edged the Richmond
Spiders. 3-2. here today.
The win was the second in four
games for the three fingered
Philadelphian. His two defeats
this year were by one-run
margins.
Ralph Graves, who gave up only
five hits. was the victim of
Charles blow. The loss was
Graves first after posting three
victories.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Episcopal High Crushes
Virqinio Episcopal Nine

Episcopal High Schools nine.
slugging three Virginia Episcopal
pitchers yesterday. easily won the
game on its home grounds. l6 to 7,
Darkness stopped play after the
seventh inning.
Seven runs in the fourth started
Episcopal to its win. In the big
round. Charley Gamble tripled
with two on. and with the bases
full, Ames Drummond doubled.
Va. Episcopal O40 020 - 4
Episcopal Hieh 0O2 IS" 0-I6 s 1
and Barlow: Gill and Drummond.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Country Club,
awaiting t h c
S t a r t of the
third Specialists
T 8 u rnament.
Clayton Heaf-
ner h a d the
other members
of his tea m.
Ii oyd Mang-
rum, H e n / Y
r a n S o m and
j erry Barber,
off to one side
when somebody
remarked that
the team had a
Evening star., 1950-04-23
NupoIeon's Wins, 20

Right-hander Tom Gray threw
a one-hitter and famed II bats
men yesterday as Napoleons Rest
aurant defeated Federal Storage.
20. on the Ellipse. The game was
the opener of the senior division
of the Washington Boys Club
League.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

walked for CregAn in Sth
walked for HueheS in Sth
Wes' VirEinia OnO ZOO OOO-l
George WaShinEton l3O l3O OON
Runs-Pietras t3 FAmulatte 60 Yed
mock. Hughes. Kennedy. Adams TWo-ha's
CiarroccA Thrre-hass
hitS-Adams, Ciarrocca. Hts of -DnNs'0.
3 in innings: CresAn, IN inn'nsr,
Topper, / In ! innng, HugheS. tn
innings; Kennedy, X in inninsS win
ning pitcher-HuEhes Losins pitcher
Donate
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Fishburne Truckmen Win

WAYNESBORO. Va. April %.
(SpeciaD. FiShburne Military
Schools track team won its first
meet of the season here today by
defeating Hargrove Military
academy of Chatham. Va, 66 to 81
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Terp Tennis Team Wins

QUANTICO. Va, April % tSpe-
ciaD University of Maryland's S
tennis team blanked the Quantico
Marines, 80. here today.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
By MerreII Whittlesey
stor S'off Correspondent

VIRGINIA BEACH. April o.
Sixteen of the top shoCmakers in
professional golf were gathered
around the first tee of the Cavalier
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Television Tomorrow Wednesday, Noyembe, y 1851

wTIGo Cartoon Carnival
N
:,
WMl-z Hollywood Matinee;
wNBw-2 HsO
wToP-2s
4
Evening star., 1950-11-28

BILE for Education on Television?" Is
debated by FEC Commissioner
Frieda Hennock and DR.. Ernest
Dichter, business and advertising
consultant for radio and television
sponsors.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom:
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio is
quizzed by newsmen.
TELEvisIok TODAY
500, WTTG-Court of Current
Issues: Should Congress Pass an
Excess Profits Tax?" is debated.
500, WTOP-Sure as Fate: Arlene
Francis, Haila Stoddard and John
Newland are featured in "The Dane
ing Doll"
500, WMAL-All-American Game
or the Week: Films Of Saturdays
Ohio State-Michigan football game.
800, WTTG-Cavalcade of Bands:
Ray Anthony and his orchestra are
featured.
500, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
Georgia Clancy, Kay Lee and John
Cau star in Three Strangers" an
adaptation Of story by Thomas
Hardy.
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater: Ju-
lie Hayden plays the lead in ANY
thing But Love-"
$50. WTOP-suspense: Lawrence
Fletcher stars in 'The Hands Of Mr..
Ottermole."
1900, WMAL-story Theater:
Frank r. Stocktons 1.-THE LADY or
the Tiger?" Is dramatized.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Songwriter Johnny Mercer, The
ater Guild Boss Lawrence Langner
and Raymond Burns, head Of the
Burns Detective Agency, will be
guests Of Dan Seymour Friday night
at $3.50 on "We, the People"
tWNBW). Mr.. MERGERS contribution
VIII include piano solos of some of
the hit tunes he has composed. Mr.,
Langner will reveal to the television
audience his "other" profession: in
addition to his theatrical activity.
ne is equally well known In the legal
profession as an international pat
ent attorney. Mr.. Burns will tell of
some OF the cases which have been
solved by the worlds best-known
detective agency.
Anne Jeffreys, star OF Broadway's
kiss Me, Kate" will be the head
line attraction on the paul White.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

man Revue" (WN1AL-Tv) next Sun
day night at z. Others on hand to
lend Pops" support will be Singers
Maureen Cannon, Earl Wrightson
and Texas" Jim Robertson and
Dancer Joan Holloway.
Another series of Saturay night
basketball and track events at
Madison Square Garden has been
signed for by a sponsor for telecast-
ing over nine DuMont (WTTG)
stations. The track schedule will in
clude the Millrose games on Janu-
ary az, the New York A. G. meet
on February 10, the National A. A. u.
championships on February II, the
I. G. "A games on February "a
and the X. Of G. meet on March 8.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
HighIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

500, WRC-Cavalcade Of America: !:
Dorothy Mcclure plays Winnie
Davis, the daughter of Jefferson
Davis, in "The Rose and the
Thorns."
$500, WMAL-Town Meeting Of
the Air: "Who Should be Response
Evening star., 1950-11-28

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; s pm.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Bridger WOman'sLegs
Broken In Collision
Sunday Near Silesia

In an automobile accident about
dawn Sunday near Silesia, q
woman sustained two broken legs
and the car she was riding in
skidded 1913 feet. Others in the
accident are said to have escaped
serious injury.
The collision occurred a mile
north of Silesia on highway 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farias and
their little daughter, of Bridger,
were in a car coming north to-
wards Laurel. John Wagner of
Frannie, Wyo., was driving south.
After the left front tenders of the
two cars had struck, the Farias
car skidded 1913 feet and landed
on it's left side. Both legs of Mrs.
Farias were broken. The Wagner
car landed in the ditch with it's
left side caved in, but it did not
overturn.
The Laurel ambulance took the
injured to a hospital in Billings.
Farias owns and operates a
creamery in Bridger.
Patrolman Mercer Investigated
the accident, which occurred in
Carbon county. Harold Price, yell
lowstone county deputy sheriff,
visited the scene soon after the
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Church Of Nazarene
Officers Elected

The annual election of officers
of the Church of the Nazarene
was held at a business session
at the church Tuesday evening.
Rev. j. H. Haueter, pastor of the
church, presided. Reports of the
years work we're given by officers
and committees.
Elected as stewards for the COM
ing year are Mrs. T. H. Mathis,
communion steward, Mrs. Harold
Wilson and Mrs. James Bondurant.
Trustees are Harold Wilson, T.
H. Mathis and John Edgmond, Sr.
Sunday school superintendent is
Mrs. Charles Ward.
Church school board members
are Mrs. j. H. Haueter, Harold
Wilson and Mrs. John Edgmond, Sr.
Elected as delegates to the dis
trict assembly in Billings June 81
to % are Mrs. Haueter and Mrs.
Mike Tpps. Alternates n Mrs.
John Edgmond, Sr., and Mrs. Har-
old Wilson.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
A-BOMBS:
Nearer to Europe

Millions who have had the filters
since the first atomic bomb was
dropped on Japan received a new
jolt when it was announced U. S.
military officials are considering
placing atomic weapons within easy
reach Of this country's European
allies.
Such a move indicates that this
country would use the atomic bomb
in case of war and has no immedi-
ate plans Of trying to get it out
lawed, observers said.
Some congressman called the
idea terrible and predicted SO per
cent of the legislators would rebel
if it should be presented to them.
Observers agreed that initial con-
gressional reaction to the idea indi-
Gates it will have tough Shedding if
1t reaches Capitol Hill.
Military authorities were explor-
ing the highly controversial pro-
posal and possible safeguards
against having the bombs fall into
enemy hands.
Before atomic weapons could be
made available to European men,
bers Of the Atlantic pact, however,
congress would have to amend the
atomic energy act.