davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

Michael Rhodes, the young
American baritone who will ap-
pear in Marysville on Friday,
March II, in the High School
Auditorium, was auspiciously
launched as soloist under Sto-
kowski with the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra
on Feb. II, 1949. He feels he owes
his promising, if still brief, ca
reer to three people: Boy Scout
leader. his fathers office boy
and the irate man in front OF him
in a Metropolitan Opera Guild
box
The dark-haired, husky, six
foot-two baritone was born II
Brooklyn, Aug. l3, 1924. There
was nothing especially muslca
in his background; his father wa:
comptroller of a chain OF movie
houses. He went to the neighbor
hood public school and to Tilder
High. After school hours, he wa'
a busy Boy Scout. One summer
he was fifteen-he was at a Scou
camp and singing lustilly in hi
bunk when a leader, passing by
heard him. Impressed by HI
voice, he recruited him for
| broadcast which NBC was pre-
pairing for national Boy Scou
Day. Mike made his radio debu
| in Shorten Bread.
! Eventually he decided to TAX
up music seriously. He consulte
the only person he knew who wa
stlIdvinp Sinoinp-hiS father
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Club Calendar
THURSDAY


American Legion Auxiliary
Memorial Building, 8 p. m.
Avec Souc Bridge Club-hos-
tess, Mrs. Gwynn Sanders, 7:3O p.
m.
Advisory Councils, % and 26.
Snow Queen, Operetta-High
School auditorium, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
Advisory Councils 10, %, and
"a.
SUNDAY
do your best to present to
God as one approved, work
man who has no need to be a.
shamed, rightly handling the
word of truth. II Timothy, 2:l5
MONDAY
P. T. A. Executive Board-3:45
p. m.
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
p. m.
American Legion = Memorial
Building, 8 p. m.
Girl Scouts, Troop II, 1880
p. m.
Community Concert Associa-
ton, dessert-Methodist church,
7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY,
Progress Club hostess, Miss
nellie Pearse, 7:30 p. m.
Mary Chapter No. 90. E. S.,
7:30 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
King S Daughters
Circles Meet

Labodr of Love
Thirty one members of the La
bour of Love Circle met Tuesday
evening in the Kings Daughters
room, with Mrs. Leroy Andrews
presiding. The opening Hymn of
the Order was followed by de-
votions, by Mrs. Max Rogers,
Silver Cross, Mrs. Ethel John
son, and a book review, How
to Win Friends, (Andrew Car
negie) by Mrs. Clifford Helm
| Itch Group singing was led by
Mrs. Heimlich, and accompanied
by Mrs. Charles Heineman.
New members admitted were
Mrs. Heineman, Mrs, Forest
| Burnside and Mrs. John Noelp.
Five dollars were contributed to
the Red Cross. After the bene-
diction, the hostesses, Mrs, David
Crafty, Mrs. Max Rogers, Mrs.
Margaret Snodgrass and Mrs.
Howard Wrinkle, entertained the
group at Buffers for refresh
:. ments Additional members pre-
sent were Mrs. French Amrine,
Mrs. Chester Auer, Mrs. Donna
!. Belleville, Mrs. Elizabeth Critics,
Mrs. Hattie Dunn, Mrs. Ned Dav-
: is, Mrs. I. J. DeHaven, Mrs. John
$ Eddleblute, Mrs. E. H. Hatton,
Mrs. John Hayworth, Mrs. Ed
E Hinderer, Mrs. Sam Jewell, Mrs
r Otto Michaels, Mrs r. j. O'Neil
s Mrs. Dana Lowe, Mrs Vintor
Stillings, Mrs. Lester Smith
Mrs Chester Scheiderer, Miss
q Blanche Stimmel, Mrs. Earl Viii.
: ey and Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle.
q Tn-As-Much
It Mrs. William Otte and Mrs. Lu
4. trel Handel entertained the In
As-Much Circle Tuesday evening
! in the formers home on w
y Ninth st. Mrs. John Craig, lead
/ er, presided over the business anC
l. following program; Bible study
l. Mrs. Paul McCamey; Parable o
o the Rich Man and Beggar, Mrs
Paul Hultz. Other members pre-
sent for the program and socia
hour which included refresh
ments were: Mrs. Charles Spit
Ter, Mrs. Irvine Strifler, Mrs
Loren Thomas, Mrs. Harry Step
hens, Mrs. Wilford Tuffin, Mrs
Jack Chalfin, Mrs. Louis Baker
Mrs. Ruth Moss, Mrs. RalpI
, Gerard, and Mrs. Fred Easton
p Circle of Light
Dr. May Zaugg entertained tn
u, Circle of Light in her home Of
II N. Maple ST. Tuesday evening
assisted by Mrs. Frank Holy
cross Jr. Mrs. William Lee le
d the devotions, and Mrs. F. I
Gaumer had for her topic, Con
slider the Children, How The
10 Grow.
< Additional members present t
a. enjoy the program and socis
le hour included Mrs. Annette An
S derson, Mrs. John Baker, Mr.:
W. E. Behrens, Mrs. Williar
Is Coleman, Mrs. Harold Doellingel
Mrs. Richard Engard, Mrs. Will
G lam Faulkner, Mrs. Arthur Gal
loway, Mrs. Robert Graham, Mr.!
y Edward Gunderman, Mrs. Ere
" Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Lent;
- Mrs. Hubert Miller, Mrs. Georg
~ Morelock, Mrs. Phil Ruprigh
Mrs. John Sharrer, Mrs. Robel
d. Wagner and Mrs. Paul Wentze
H. Puritan Circle
Hostesses for the Puritan Circl
which met Tuesday evening wer
SIS Mrs Gordon Beightler, assiste
by Miss Mable Strauss. The ever
s., ing'S program consisted of Quo
tations, Mrs. Eugene Hurd; De
votions, Mrs. Frank Stump; Ir
teresting highlights of the VIZ
mems Reformatory, Mrs. Mil
&c Myers; Silver Cross and Obi
G. Voice, Miss Esther Gerlacl
IT, special number, Mrs. Ralp
ne
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
. u u
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
HOLD MEETING MONDAY

Regular meeting of the Blue
Star Mothers, held Monday eve
ming in the V.F.W. Hall was at
tended by 21 members and one
guest, Miss Margaret Jordan.
Mrs. Emma Jordan presided, and
Miss Jordan served as pianist in
the absence of Mrs. Maybelle
Robinson. Plans were completed
for the chicken dinner to be held
March % in the Methodist
church, and April Is was set as
Daisy Day" with Mrs. Elsie
Miller as chairman. The chapter
made a contribution of S5 to the
Red Cross. Mrs. Jordan appointed
Mrs. Bennetta Overacker to fill
the station of outer guard, for
the remainder of the year, made
vacant by the death of Mrs. An
ma Blue. The charter was draped
for Mrs. Blue and Mrs. Myrtle
Parker, both of whom passed
away during the month.
Mrs Viola Bowersmith, Mrs.
Helen Jewell and Mrs. Maud
Baker were reported on the sick
list. Following the usual closing,
Mystery" packages were re-
ceived and reports of Mystery
Sisters" given.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
EASTERN STAR

Mary Chapter No. 8, Ordef
Eastern Star will hold a short
meeting Tuesday evening, closing
early so that those interested may
attend inspection of Elizabeth
Chapter No So, at Plain City,
which will be the same evening"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
PAGE SEVEN
W.s.c.s. TO MEET

General meeting of the W. S.
c. S. will be held at 2 p m Wed-
nesday in the Little Chapel Of the
Methodist Church Mrs. Dale
Overly is program leader, and DIR.
X. B. Alexander will speak on
Never Again Such Insecurity +
Group III with Mrs. Horace Shell
don leader, will be hostesses. The
! executive board will meet at l:lJ
! p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
p.A.R. POSTPONED

Hannah Emerson Dustin Chap
ter OAR. meeting will be post
Iponed one week because of the
Ohio Conference which will con-
vene in Akron Monday. The re-
gent and other delegates will at
tend the Conference, and give
their reports at the chapter meet
ing March 20.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
STUART BIBLE CLASS

Mr.. and Mrs. John DeVoss will
be hosts at $50 p. m. Wednesday
to the Stuart Bible Class for the
regular dinner meeting and pro-
gram.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Congregational
Groups in Meeting

Mrs. Earl Gray was hostess to
the Congregational Missionary
Society Wednesday afternoon, as
sisted by Mrs. Gordon Beightler,
Mrs. William Porter, president,
was in charge of the business
and program, which was presen-
ted by Miss Elizabeth Green,
Mrs. Porter Guy, and Mrs. HUI
bert Scott,
Refreshments served during
the social hour were enjoyed by
those present Mrs. L. W. Hazen,
Mrs. Dana Evans, Mrs. L. G,
Thrall, Miss Hattie Hamilton,
Miss Green, Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Scott
and the hostesses.
Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs
Robert Collier entertained the
Missionary Guild Wednesday
evening in the formers home on
ElWood Ave. Mrs. Paul Nc
Camey conducted the business,
which included a pledge OF So to
the Red Cross, and plans for d
bake sale to be held April 8. II
was reported that 1872 pounds OF
used clothing had been sent to
the Delmo project in Oklahoma
The program consisted of: Roll
Call, Why Support Missions?"
Devotions, Easter" Mrs. Fred
Hill; Missionary Herald, Miss
Marie Strauss; Our American
Board at Work in Japan, Mrs
Dana Chandler. The social hom
included refreshments served by
the hostesses, with these addi,
tional members present: Mrs
James Price, Mrs. Clayton
Shanks, Mrs. Richard Hartshorn
and Miss Anabel Allen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
NEW DOVER W. .s.cG.s.

New Dover W.S.C.S. has been
postponed until Wednesday,
March %, when Mrs. Glen Kirby
will be hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
z. L. c. CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Harold Moder was hostess
in her home on w Sixth St, to
the English Lutheran Church
Club Wednesday evening follow
ing the Lenten Services. The bus
mess meeung and social hour
were enjoyed by Mrs. c. E. Dun
can, Mrs George Graf, Mrs. G,
B. Haggard, Miss Clara Huber,
Mrs George Moore, Mrs. w. r,
Otte, Mrs NJ f. Stephens, Mrs,
Harold Brush, Mrs. Jonas Soma,
Miss Ann Soma and Mrs. Will
am Huffman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
RenerkMzne
BY
Jeun Allen
ST. PATRICK ENTERTAINS

Irish or not, come to our st.
Patrick Party. Even st. Patrick
was not born in Ireland. We can
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

We have chosen the fresh green
Shamrock as our theme because
it is st. Patrick's most famous
symbol.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

all have a good
time at a Sham
rock luncheon as
March IL rolls
a r ou n d again.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
C.E.A. TO MEET

Regular March meeting of the
Christian Education Association
will be held at 9 p. m Tuesday in
she Parish House.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Shamrock Luncheon

II lOill IIlC ICS '
cut a shamrock
for each salad.
A cookie cutter
ordinarily used
TO represent a
club will do. Cut
a shamrock from
cardboard a n d
cut a r ou n d it
IN 20
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

with a knife If you don't have a
cookie cutter. Center a gelatin
shamrock on each square.
Now for the refreshing lemon.
lime sherbet
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Navy Court Questions Fitness
Of Mos Assistant Navigator

Ensign Harris, who testified yes
terday that his only previous ex-
perience in plotting ship under
way was during the Missouri's
December 1913 trial run off the
Virginia Capes, was the first wit
ness called to the stand today.
Under discrimination by
Capt. Chester c. Wood, counsel
for Capt. Brown, Ensign Harris
said that on January II he had
not checked the Missouri's speed.
He said he was aware that good
navigation practice requires fore
casting of ships course from the
last fixed positions, but that he
did not do this January II be-
cause 1t. Comdr. Morris land /
acted as team" and Comdr.
Morris could see what the course
would be from previous fixes.
The witness, under cross-exam-
ination. said he had assumed the
navigator would perform all navi-
eating duties January II except
the plotting of the ships course.
He said he had drawn his con-
clusions as to what an assistant
navigator's duties are chiefly from
observing what other assistant
navigators had done while he was
serving as signal officer on the
Missouri, a post he held before
becoming assistant navigator.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Conory- Sized Bedrooms Stir
Senators, but No Vote Is Taken

should not cost more than an
average of $13,000.)
How many bedrooms do these
houses have?" asked Senator Tyd-
ings. Then as he read the statis-
tics used by Senator Douglas he
gave his own answer.
Two, two, two, two, one, one
and a half. one, two, two. The
Army house has three bedrooms"
"Will the avenging angel turn
the page little?" Senator Douglas
asked.
The avenging angel woodland
Senator Tydings did.
But after studying the page
awhile, Senator Tydings again tri-
umphantly trumpeted:
Two bedrooms, two, two, one,
two!'
Well, said Senator Douglas.
how large are these Army bed
rooms that Senator Tydings was
so proud Of?
The smallest. Tydings said, is
9 feet 6 inches by feet 6 inches.
That's not bedroom, shouted
Senator Douglas, that's an al
covei"
All of us house hunters regret
that this didn't come to a vote.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Fuchs Confession on Spying
Scientist Admitted Seeking Contact
With Russians, Prosecutor Declares
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 10.-FolIoDino
is a partial tert OF an alleged
confession by DR.. Klaus Fuchs
read By the prosecutor today at
his hearing on ttuo charges of
uioldting Brttain's Official Sc
cretS Act:
The prosecutor said he would
skip the first pages and begin
with the time in 1912 when the
German-born scientist was re-
leased from wartime internment
to do atomic research at Birming-
ham University.
''I accepted it without knowing
at first what work I was to do,
but do not think it would have
made any difference to my subse-
quent actions.
when I learned about the pur-
pose of the work, I decided to in
form Russia and I established
contact through another member
of the Communist Party.
'Since that time I have had
continuous contact with persons
completely unknown to me except
that they would give information
to the Russians.
"At this time I had complete
confidence in Russian policy and
I had no hesitation in giving all
the information I had.
II believed deliberately the
Western Allies allowed Germany
and Russia to fight each other
to the death.
81 tried to concentrate on CIV
Evening star., 1950-02-10
By Arthur Edison
Assoeioted Press Staff Correspondent

The Senate, where the talk
often tends to be high and f1ighty
has come down to a subject dear
to the heart of everyone who ever
went house hunting.
Yesterday it debated this STIR
ring question:
How big does a cubicle have
to be before it properly can be
considered bedroom?
Alas. how often have you gone
70 what the ad called a three
bedroom house--and found one so
small it didn't have bed room for
. stoop- -shouldered canary?
Chairman Tydings of the Senate
Armed Services Committee was
arguing for a bill which would
provide military housing-at $16.-
500 for a three bedroom house.
Senator Douglas, Democrat. OF
Illinois was arguing that this was
too high. He used figures or
houses built by private builders
Editors note: The Senate
eventually voted thaA the houses
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Fuchs Confessed Atomic Spyinq
For Reds Since ~, Court Told;
'Jeky|I-Hyde' Personality Cited
Pay Termed Symbol
Of Subservience';;
Trial Set Feb. 28
by the Assoeiofed Press


LONDON, Feb. 1o.-Dr. Klaus
Fuchs, brilliant German born
British atom scientist. confessed
that since 1912 he knowingly and
continuously passed on to Soviet
Russia vital British American
atomic secrets, the prosecution
told a British court today.
Conceivably this could have in
cluded information not only on
the atom bomb but also the hy-
drogen bomb.
The Bow Street court ordered
38-year-old Fuchs held for formal
trial in Old Bailey criminal court
at the session beginning Febru-
airy % on two charges of violat-
ing the Official Secrets Acts. He
faces a maximum of IA years in
prison if convicted.
Fuchs. a repeatedly self-ad-
mitted ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
among the master minds of the
atom, accepted s100 (then $4,000
in 1946 "as a symbolic payment
signifying his subservience to the
cause (of world Communism -
a crown witness told the court.
Labeled political Fanatic"
The mild-mannered Fuchs, a
wartime refugee from the Nazis,
merely blinked his eyes behind
Evening star., 1950-02-10
u. ). Soldiers Admit
kidnapping Austrian
For Russian Agency
Two Military Policemen
Paid $3.50 for Job
By Abduction Ring
By the Asseeioted Press

VIENNA, Austria, Feb. 10
The United States Army an
nounced today that two American
soldiers have confessed they kid
naped an Austrian citizen for a
soviet-directed agency last No
vember.
The soldiers, the Army reported.
said they were paid 1000 schil-
lings ($250) for the abduction.
The Army identified them as
Sergt. John Frankey. %, of Brock
ton. Mass, and Corpl. Paul Abel,
26, of Bolivar, Mo
The men, both members of a
military police battalion, said they
abducted 39-year-old Oswald Eder
in the British sector of Vienna
and took him in an Army jeer
to a rendezvous point in the So
Wet zone of Austria.
Officers quoted the two as say
ing they voluntarily gave them
selves up because the recent ex-
pose of the Soviet-controlled alb
duction ring in Austria convinced
us we would be caught sooner OF
later"
The Army said a preliminary
investigation had failed to dis
close the soldiers had other than
monetary motive for the abduc-
ton.
The Army announced January
10 that it had smashed Soviet
sponsored kidnapping ring en-
gagged in spiriting displaced per-
sons out of the American zone
of Austria and turning them over
to Russian authorities.
Elder was described as native
of Romania who acquired first
German, then Austrian citizen
ship. At the time of his disap-
pearance he was employed as a
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Rocket Thunders
81 Miles High
In Navy T est
BY the Associated Press

The Navy said today that a
Viking rocket, fired yesterday at
White Sands, N. Mex. reached
an altitude of 81 miles.
A Navy officer said 1t could have
climbed higher, but the ascent
was cut off by ground control
when the rocket began veering
slightly off the proving ground.
The rocket, built by the Glenn
L. Martin Co. of Baltimore, was
fired at 4:45 pm. (EST) yester-
day. 1t is 48 feet long. 80 inches
IN diameter and carried instru-
nents Weighing 528 pounds and
fuel-.liquid oxygen and alcohol
weighing 5000 pounds.
The instruments recorded tenn
peratures and pressure, the spec
trum of the sun in the ultra
violet region, cosmic radiation and
X-radiation.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Drugs Cost 500 Addicts Here
Upto SIS 900 q Day, Probe Told
Mony Turn to Crime Because They Can't
Afford Expense, Treasury Agent Says

Women drug addicts turn to
prostitution and men often be-
come panderers, he added.
Special Counsel Hyman I.
Fischbach attempted several
times to draw conclusions from
Mr.. Harvey on whether he con-
siders sentences given here for
drug addition too light.
He produced a 1916 Treasury
Department memorandum critical
of court handling of narcotics
cases at that time.
Mr.. Harvey refused direct COM
ment but he made several indirect
observations.
He particularly praised the
prompt prosecution of James NJ.
Jim Yellow" Roberts on mar
cotics charges and his five to 15-
year sentence.
"I don't know of any single
thing that has transpired in the
District in the last IA years
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Federal Injunction
CrippIes Bargaining
Position Of Lewis
Second Order Expected
After Board Of Inquiry
Reports to Truman
By Hermon r. Sehoden

An injunction crippling John l..
Lewis bargaining position was
applied by the Government today
In the first thrust of an expected
two-pronged pincers movement
aimed at ending the coal strike.
The District Court order OBJ
tanned by NLRB General Counsel
Robert N. Denham temporarily
outlawed four contract demands
which the United Mine Workers
leader has leveled against soft coal
mine operators.
Mr.. Denham expressed hope the
injunction would narrow the area
OF disagreement and clear the ail
for an early settlement. But there
were those who thought the
breakdown would have an opposite
effect of feeding fuel to the strike
of 10000 miners.
President Truman was expected
to drop the second injunction on
the miners after three man fact
finding board reports this week
end. Mr.. Truman's action would
direct the miners to work at least
80 days under emergency provi-
s1ons of the Taft Hartley Act.
In the meantime, President
Truman slated a conference at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon with
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
and Philip Murray, CIO president.
But the discussion was not ex-
pected to deal with the coal situa-
ton. At CIO publicity head
quarters it was said that the labor
chiefs were going to talk to the
President on matters pertaining to
the Republic of Israel.
Railroads Feel Pinch.
Full force of the long stalemate
will be felt by the Nations rail-
roads and other industries start
ing at midnight. Hundreds of
passenger trains will be eliminated
and freight service curtailed by
an order reducing coal burning.
With $4,000 workers in addition
to miners already laid off, other
thousands of railroaders and allied
craftsmen will now take enforced
vacations.
Little more than two weeks
(See COAL Page A-sl
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Falling Plaster Chases
Firemen From Station

Falling plaster has driven No.
10 fire engine company and No.
Is truck company from their sta
ton house at Thirteenth street
and Florida avenue NE
When the company left to re-
spond to a fire early this morning,
quantities of plaster fell from one
wall on the second floor, presuma :
bly, as a result of the vibrations.
No. 10 engine has been shifted
temporarily to New Jersey avenue
and NJ street NV. and No. 13
truck to the repair shop of No. 8
engine company at Seventh street
and North Carolina avenue Sc.
Fire Department spokesmen said
damage was not extensive, but for
safety reasons the companies
should be housed elsewhere until
repairs can be made.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Transit Radio Foes
Ask Fec 10 Revoke
Station Licenses
Two Attorneys Charge
Public Responsibility
Policy Is Being Violated

The fight against radios in
Washington streetcars and buses
was carried to the Federal Com
munications Commission today.
A petition calling on the COM
mission to revoke the broadcsating
licenses of stations connected with
transit radio was filed by two
Washington attorneys, Franklin
S. Pollak and Guy Martin.
Mr.. Pollack and Mr.. Martin,
who have been active in the fight
before the Public Utilities Com
mission, claim that transit radio
is in violation of the FCC's an
nounced policy regarding public
responsibility of broadcasters.
Personal Rights Cited.
The attorneys declared that the
petition was filed "to protect our
personal rights" against transit
radio, which "forcibly compels
each of them to give attention to
the broadcast = and inter-
feres with his reading, talking,
thinking or resting"
Transit radio. according to the
petition, may be characterized as
an enterprise whereby the FM in
dustry and the transit industry,
each ailing financially, : *.* are
seeking to improve their financial
position by subjecting a captive
audience to forced listening"
The lawyers quote from an ad-
vertising brochure put out by
Transit Radio. Inc. calling atten-
tion to the fact that the volume
of the transit sets is turned up
(Cao 71p ANCTrT DAnTnc \
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Heavy Police Guard
Watches Scientists
Session at HorweH
BY the Assoeioted Press

HARWELL, England, Feb.
10.-A police guard three
layers deep kept watch over a
meeting of American. British
and Canadian scientists at
the governments atomic lab
oratory here today.
The scientists are discuss
ing what further information
on atomic energy should be
made public.
War Department police
were posted around the
grounds where the laboratory
stands, around the building
itself and at the door of the
conference room.
All notes and blotters used
at the meeting yesterday
first of the four day confer
ence-were burned by the po-
lice last night.