davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Atomic Commission
Plans 10 Offer 244
More FeIIowships

The Atomic Energy Commission
plans to offer 244 pre-doctora.
fellowships in the biological ano
physical sciences during the next
academic year.
Fellows will be expected to un-
dertake research related to atomic
energy to an extent qualifying
them for later employment by the
commission or it's contractors
There will be no specific promise
of such employment. however, and
students will not be required tc
accept an offer.
All successful applicants will be
subjected to an FBI checkup,
1t is estimated the program will
cost 100000 for the 1950-51 aca-
demic year.
1t is an addition to the planned
$50 fellowships to be administered
for the Acc by the National Re-
search Council.
In Four Regions.
The new fellowships will be ad-
ministered by institutions in four
geographical regions.
According to a commission an
nouncement, Associated Univer-
stiles, Inc, New York, and the
Oak Ridge Institute of Nucleal
Studies, Inc, Oak Ridge, Tenn,
have agreed to handle selection
of fellows in the Northeast and
Southeast.
Arrangements are being made
with the Argonne National Labo-
ratory of the University of Chi
cago, and the University of Cali
fornia. Berkeley, Calf, to handle
administrative details of the fell
loWShips in the Midwest and West,
it was added.
In the Midwest, however, Sc
lection of fellows will be by the
Midwest Acc Fellowship Board,
established by the Argonne Labo-
ratory, and in the West, by a
Western Acc Fellowship Board,
to be set up by the University of
California.
Must Be u. S. Citizens.
In all regions, the National Re-
search Council will be asked to
assist in assessing the scientific
qualifications of applicants"
Candidates must be citizens of
Evening star., 1950-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ARTHRlTlS AND
NEURITls PAINS

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hope, happiness and comfort to Thousands
Of sufferers from the pains Of ArthYitis,
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and Lumbago. RoAuED dissolves tn ths
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20 fast in helping ways: !. First dose
starts earbing pain. 2. Helps Nature remove
excess Uric Acid which often agSravates
pains, soreness and stif muscles. .. Helps
you work and sleep In greater comfort. Get
RoM1ND from your druggist today. Quick
satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Ensign 'sCounseI Hints
Mo- Senior Officers
Hindered His Work
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 11.-A
young Navy ensign's counsel to-
day implied that senior officers
interference caused his plotting
of the battleship Missouri's course
to break down shortly before she
ran aground.
And the officer representing
Ensign E. r. Harris drew testi-
mony from the Big Mos" execu-
tive officer that:
ID The 23-year-old assistant
navigator was lone of the most
competent younger officers aboard
the ship" considering his age
and limited experience:
20 "A more senior" officer
should have done the plotting as
Ensign Harris had not been in
structed concerning the secret
electronic range the ship was try
ing to run when she grounded in
Chesapeake Bay January II.
This testimony was given at a
naval court of inquiry which yes
terday named Ensign Harris IAN
interested party in it's grounding
probe after it expressed doubt
of his competency" as a witness
and as an officer.
The court can make Ensign
Harris defendant. He has been
assistant navigator on the Mis-
souri, since December and had
only two days previous experience
in plotting a ship under way. He
was commissioned in the Navy
after completing naval reserve
officers training course at Viii
lanova College.
Defendants before the court are
the Missouri's skipper, operations
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Noted Botonist, Ia, Dies
Shortly After Wedding
By the Asseeioted Press

ATHENS, Ohio. Feb. 11.-Dr.
William Crocker. noted botanist
of Yonkers, N. Y. died at an
Athens hotel tonight a few hours
after he was married at Marietta,
Ohio. He was IA.
His bride was the former Mrs.
Neva Ray Brown Ankenbrand,
also of Yonkers and formerly of
Marietta.
DR.. Croker was the retired di-
rector Of the Boyce Thompson
Institute for plant research of
Yonkers- He formerly was on the
faculty of the University of Chi
cago and was Walker-Ames visit
ing professor at the University of
| Washington in 1943.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

navigation exercises how to re
sist intrusions of senior officers in
the charthouse' while plotting a
ships position.
. mo" Comdr Peckham replied.
"As an experienced navigator
and seasoned officer. can you say
an experienced navigator some
times tells his commanding officer
to stand aside and let me finish
my plot?'" Comdr. Foster asked
"YeS, I've done it myself"
Comdr. Peckham said.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D c. AIT
u,

officer and navigator. They are
Capt. William D. Brown, Comdr.
John R. Millett and 1t. Comdr.
Frank G. Morris.
The big Mo-" her grounding
damage repaired, will sail Tues
day to resume her interrupted
training cruise to Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba.
Ensign Harris counsel, 1t.
Comdr. Randall D. Foster, asked
the xecutive officer, Comdr.
George E. Pcckham. if an officer
can learn by studying theoretical
Evening star., 1950-02-12

private in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Bryant retired September
30, 1948, after 81 years in the
Government service. Forty-one
of those years he spent with the
Smithsonian.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, Mr.. Bryant was graduated
from the old Business High School
and later Columbian College. now
George Washington University.
Started as Messenger.
His first job with the Govern
ment was in August, 1897 as a
Patent. Office messenger. Four
years later he transferred to the
Post Office Department as Secre-
tary to the assistant general
superintendent Of Railway Mail
Service.
Mr.. Bryant joined the National
Museum Is a clerk in 1907, and
from 1918 until his retirement, was
chief of the division of corre-
spondence and records. He was
in charge of official correspond
ence, distribution of museum pub
locations and the registration Of
thousands of specimens from all
fields.
Active in Civic Works.
Mr.. Bryant lived at 304 Ritten-
house street NV. He had long
been active in civic work here and
was formerly a member of the
Manor Park Citizens Association.
At one time, he was president of
the Public School Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth P. Bryant; a daughter,
Mrs. Joseph B. Kingsbury Of
Bloomington, Ind; two sons, Her
bert P. Bryant of New Brunswick.
N. j., and E. Deane Bryant of
Santa Monica, Calf, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

steward off and on for some time,
and he had just run back and
brought me a blanket. When the
door opened, he took the blanket
from me and tried to block the
opening with it. 1t was then that
he was blown out"
Mrs. Winberg, who was return
ing from a European shopping
trip, said she was mot frightened
by the experience" as she comes
from an old flying family" She
called the accident IAN act of
God. At least I'm sure that it
wasn't any ones fault"
Evening star., 1950-02-12
ADA AssaiIs Navy Reserve
Stool Pigeon Loyalty 0aths
By the Associofed Press

Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton said yesterday the Navy is
leading the Nation down a dan
gerous path" by what it called a
stool pigeon" loyalty oath for re-
serve officer applicants.
National Director Charles M.
La Toilette said the ADA has re-
ceived complaints from students
at Harvard and other colleges.
He said it requires the Reserve
officer trainees to swear they are
not members of "subversive"
groups-and to list the names of
any persons they know who have
attended meetings of such organ
iZations.
The ADA describes itself as an
anti Communist liberal organiza-
tion.
Plastic transplanting pots which
disintegrate in the ground are q
new Rhodesian product.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

the United States. Except in ex-
ceptional cases, in the biological
sciences, they will be expected to
have completed at least one year
Of study beyond the bachelors de-
gree by the start of their fellow
ship term.
Applicants in the District and
Virginia can obtain information
from the University Relations Di-
vision. Oak Ridge Institute of
Nuclear Studies, Inc, Post Office
Box 1T. Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Those in Maryland should ad-
dress Associated Universities, Inc.
Room 1911, 393 Seventh avenue,
New York |, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Institution, died
Friday at the
w q S h i n g t o n
Sanitarium. He
had b e en- i'll
with a heart
condition for 10
days.
Funeral SER
vices W i'll b e
held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the
Hines funeral
h ON 2 8 0 !
Four t e e n t h
S tre e t N. w.
Burial will be
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Costa Rica has modified it's fish,
ing laws and taxes, which were
driving American tuna fishing
boats away from Costa Rican
ports.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
H. 5. Bryant, II, Dies;
Served Government
For Over 81 Years

Herbert S. Bryant. II, retired
chief Of the division of CORES
pondence and records at the Na-
tional Museum of the Smithsonian
Evening star., 1950-02-12

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Moses Blacker, 311 Longfellow
street NV, who celebrated
their golden wedding anniver-
sary recently with a reception
at the Bethel Synagogue, Mr..
and Mrs. Blacker have one
son and one daughter. Mr..
Blacker is a retired merchant.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Diplomatic Corps
Members Travel

The Greek Ambassador and
Mime. Dendramis will return to-
day from New York where they
have been for 10 days. They went
there for the Cavalcade of Greek
Fashions which made its debut in
Washington a fortnight ago and
was repeated at the Waldorf
Astoria last week.
The New Zealand Ambassador
and Lady Berendsen also are back
but their travels took them South
ward to Tuscaloosa, Ala. where
the former delivered an address
at the University of Alabama.
The new Irish Ambassador. Mr..
John j. Hearne. who was received
by the President Monday. will re-
turn from New York today where
he has been for several days.
The retiring Yugoslav Ambas-
Sador, Mr.. Sava N. Kosanovic. and
his cousin. DR.. Mica Trobojevic,
left yesterday by plane for their
homeland.
The Iraq Charge d'Affaires and
Nine. Bakh. with Miss Widad
Bakh. left Thursday to motor to
Florida where they will stay sew
eral weeks or until Mr.. Bakh has
recuperated from a recent illness
The very popular Attache Of
the Cuban Embassy. Signorita
Consuelo Batista. who has been
at home for some time on leave,
will return here about May to
assume the new duties of personal
secretary to the Ambassador.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Murphy
Continued From Page DID

neers and Mrs. Lewis A. Pick as
hosts.
The Undersecretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Dan A. Kimball cele-
brated the latter's birthday ami
versary last night at dinner
aboard the Sequoia. And the
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. John
T. Koehler were hosts at a party
aboard the ship on Wednesday,
entertaining in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Alexander Walker. who
are here from Hawaii for visit
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. P. A..
Lilly.
The other guests were Admiral
and Mrs. Sherman. Vice Admiral
and Mrs. John w. Roper, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur D.
Struble, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Curt c.
Schiffeler and Comdr. and Mrs,
Lilly.
| A farewell party for Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Arthur D. Struble
was given yesterday by Capt. and
Mrs. Howard E. Orem and among
the guests were Capt. Orem's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Lewis Orem. who
had flown here Wednesday from
Portland, Oreg.. and are remaining
through the week.
The new chief of the Chilean
Naval Mission and Sonora de Hol-
ger will be the guests in whose
honor Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Osborne B. Hardison will enter
tain at dinner Saturday night at
the Chevy Chase Club. The club
also was the setting for the din
ner that Admiral and Mrs. Hardi-
son gave Thursday honoring the
Naval Attache of the Brazilian
Embassy and Senhora de Araujo.
To Fete Classmates
His classmates of 1919 at the
Naval Academy and their wives
will be entertained at cocktails on
Thursday by Rear Admiral George
C. Dyer and Mrs. Dyer in their
quarters at Fort McNair. And the
cocktail party that Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. David ogden gave on
Wednesday was for Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. James c. Marshall who
were down from Skaneateles,
N. Y, for a visit with Col. and
Mrs. John II. Dudley.
Col. and Mrs. George w. Hin
mans cocktail party is slated for
next Sunday.
The Assistant Engineer Com
missioner of the District, 1t. Col.
Lavonne E. Cox, with Mrs. Cox
and their two small sons, Stephen
and Blake, will be off for Germany
by June 19, and a number of
parties is being planned for them.
Mrs. Leonard c. Sparks of Ashe-
vile, N. c., wife of Col. Sparks,
is visiting Col. and Mrs. P. L.
Thomas and renewing acquaint-
ance with o host Of friends.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Jane p. Bonner
To Marry Major

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cosby
Bonner of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Jane Pierce, to Maj. Leonard
Frederick oliver, U. S. A., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Albert Oliver
of Dover, Del. The wedding will
take place in late August.
Miss Bonner was graduated
from Mount Ida Junior College
in Newton Center, Mass, and
from Mount Ida Junior College in
Newton Center, Mass, and from
George Washington University.
During the war she was commits
stoned lieutenant q. g. in the
Coast Guard (WR).
Maj. OLIVER attended Dover
Special Schools and presently is
enrolled at the University of
Maryland. He is on duty in the
Adjutant Generals Department
and assigned to G-1. General
Staff, u. S. A., at the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Watch Social Amenities at School
By Kite Turmoil

During schooltime, do you give
yourself your daily chance to make
your mark. socially? Or are you
the one out Of every six or seven
average high schoolers who Is not
quite acceptable to those who
travel in choice crowds or cliques?
Perhaps you are too shy or self
conscious to be at your natural
friendly best. Perhaps you are
making some of the small mistakes
;. in habits and appearance {.
which en- count against you If they
make you seem awkward or rude.
In teen-time. especially. it is nat
ural to want to be enough like the
others to be liked by most.
Whenever you are in any doubt
about how well you At into your
school picture, you can ask the
honest advice Of friends or
older counselors or school ad-
visers. You can also take your
social bearings by watching out
for what Is worn :. and done {.
by students who are generally
liked and accepted. You do not
want to copy slavishly. You want
to continue to use your own good
judgment. But sometimes it is
helpful to get an outside" view
point on what. if anything, stamps
you as an outsider"
One high school principal, who
is often asked for confidential ad-
vice on pleasing and attractive
school customs, suggests these
well-tested tips:
Be on Safeguard, even if you are
not conscious of being watched.
BY the time you reach mid-teens,
you are expected to act like an
intelligent adult without need for
strict supervision. You should be
too mature to need childish pun
ishment. You use good judgment,
applying general principles for
taste. without having to be told
the endless little rules which you
can figure out for yourself. If you
do live up to these expectations.
other mature students will also
think more of you.
For example, you can tell your
self just how to show the basic
courtesy which you owe to any
speaker. To apply this in the audi
torium, you are generous with the
correct kind of applause. No boos,
mutters, giggles. yawns, foot
stamps. whistles. You do not need
to be told when and how to ap-
plaud. The best is spontaneous.
To applaud when you are not en-
Unused is real courtesy.
In. any assembly. you do not
slouch or yawn or fidget or clock
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Miss Motley to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Mot
ley of Lynchburg announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth Claiborne, to Mr.. Stan
ley Shoop Lentz. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira F. Lentz of Hummels-
town, Pa.
Miss Motley is a graduate of
Longwood College in Farmville,
Va, and Mr.. Lentz was gradu-
ated from Gettysburg College and
is a member of Phi Delta Theta
and Kappa Phi Kappa Fraterni-
ties. He served for three years in
the Air Force. and both he and
Miss Motley have teaching posi-
tions in Aberdeen, Md.
The wedding will take place
during the summer.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

watch. You do not knit or read
or write letters or repair make
up. You might be "the brain"
who can concentrate on two
things at once but, doubtless, your
doubling-up on activity will dis
tract others.
In corridors you do not scamper
or shout or monOpoliZe
the right of way or act like
"a drip" by playing water-sports
at the drinking fountain.
In classrooms you do not smack
gum, especially during recitations.
School customs about gum-chew-
ing run smack against tug of
war between tradition and pop
ular conventions. 1t is traditional
to consider um-chewing out of
place in school or any public
place. In some schools the social
rules on gum have relaxed
however, as the most tolerant
teachers still do point out, gum
chewing is an unattractive habit
which annoys others if you over
do the sound-effects or grimaces.
especially in the classroom.
In school cafeterias. you can
Evening star., 1950-04-23

check your lunch and MUNICH
habits for the following faults -.
the seven most common mistakes
according to a school survey: %
Speed-feeding, CD mouthful-
cramming. 90 spoon licking. "a
poor posture Gncluding elbows on
table while eating. 60 noisy
talk. 60 upsetting or unappetiz-
ing talk, CD grimy hands or nails.
For really good grooming. you
keep UP the personal upkeep in
private in washrooms not
in corridors. The well-groomed
girl does not appear with hair
done up in curriers' or bobby pins.
She does not try to hide un-
combed or untidy hair with the
Ihead-covering, which can call
attention to an undone or poorly
doom hair-do. In some schools,
head-coverings are banned unless
there is some weather-reason for
the "veiling.~ The aim, in
grooming and clothing, is to be
as attractive and inconspicuous
as the pleasing manners which
can give you an A in acceptability
! in any school.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Engagements
OF D0uQhters

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Darby
of Chillum announce the engage
ments of their daughters, the
weddings of both to take place in
May.
Miss Mary Joan Darby is to be
married to Mr.. John Howard
Lemmler, son of Mrs. R. j. Will
liams and the late Mr.. Lloyd
Lemmler of Port Allegheny, Pa,
and Miss Carol May Darby will
become the bride of Mr.. Millard
Thomas Anderson. son of Mr..
Thomas Anderson of Ames, Iowa,
and the late Mrs. Anderson.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

A Kalgoorlie, Western Australia,
prospector got $3, $50 worth of gold
in one hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
Benefits Numerous
Under Social Security

Numerous workers or their
families continue to lose money
because they fail to investigate
the possible payment of benefits
under Federal Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance" This state
ment was made today by Robert
B. Youmans, manager of the
GAINESVILLE social security field
office.
Due to the excellent cooper
alton of the newspapers, radio
stations and other channels of
public information, the majority
of persons covered by social Sc
curity understand that benefits
are payable to the. insured
worker upon retirement at age
65 or thereafter, and also to his
family in the event of death re-
gardless of his age. However,"
Mr.. Youmans added, specific
cases continue to call to our at
tention the fact that because of
delay of lack of information
some individuals fail to apply
for old-age and survivors insur-
ance benefits within the speci-
fled time limits. The result is
that one or more monthly pay
ments, or an entire lump-sum
death benefit may be lost"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
Professional Men
Needed Tn Ohio

Despite growing competition
for most job opportunities, q
steady demand remains for GER
tain types of professional. tech
nical and skilled workers in
many parts of Ohio.
A recent survey by the bureau
Of unemployment compensations
employment service division
shows the demand for special
lists is heaviest in the larger
communities. Experience and
educational background are
playing an increasingly import
ant role in determining the pay
scale in the tightening labor
market.
An industrial engineer can
earn upwards from $4,000 a
year in Lima. Among require
ments are a mechanical engi-
neering degree and experience
to carry through from drawing
board to the completed job. Ap-
plicant must be able to figure
cost and time.
A clinical psychologist may
qualify for position in Dayton
at a yearly salary of $6,235. He
must have been an experienced
consultant with a psychiatrist or
had sufficient training in that
field. Thirty-five registered
nurses are needed in a govern
ment hospital with a salary of
S228.82 every four weeks. An
nual salaries paying up to So
400 are offered to registered ex-
perienced nurses in Cleveland,
Cincinnati and Dayton.
Thorough experience in all
phases of lithographic work are
required for a photolithographer
paying S85 per week up in Can
ton. Applicants must be able to
make black and white and three
color negatives and do all-round
work common IN small shops. A
Youngstown firm offers an ex-
perienced and responsible photo
engraver 800 per week to make
up complete ads in color and
operate a proof press.
Five vocational teachers with
training and teaching experience
are wanted in Columbus at a
starting salary Of $50 week. A
S. month raise up to $50 week
" is offered as advancement.
Information on these and other
Jobs may be obtained at any
one of the BUGS local employ
ment Centers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
7. B. Cain Speaks
On Federal Trend
Former Resident
Deplores Condition

What the future holds if the
present trend" of the federal
government continues was the
subject of an address by r. B.
Cain, president of the West Vir-
ginia Business College, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and a native of
Noble county. Mr.. Cain spoke
before the noon meeting of the
Rotary Club in that city, Tues
day.
Reminding those present that
"Rotarians own towns Kiwan-
ians run towns, and Lions have
all the fun, supposedly" the
speaker argued that "if the pres
ent trend of government to in
crease and graduate income
taxes continues, it will soon be
impossible for an individual to
save any sizeazle amount of his
earnings and will tend to shut
off private endoWments to COM
munity projects, research foun-
dations, universities and colleges,
In the end, Rotarians won't own
towns, the government, not the
KiWanians, will run the towns,
and the Lions won't have any
fun"
He pointed out that "the time
has come when all thinking
Americans should join and pro-
test against this so called 'level-
ing off" idea which was the be-
ginning of the end of freedom in
other nations.
He went on to say that eff this
'leveling off idea is continued
in this country, not only the
wealthy, but all individuals, will
be paying their surplus earnings
into the federal treasury and
will be dependent upon the fed
eral government for everything
above basic requirements.
"If this happens, and it may,
he said, "the fault will rest with
the Rotarians, Kiwanians, Lions
and members of other service
organizations in particular, the
citizens in general, who are so
willingly yielding their person
al liberties in exchange for the
subsidies and false security
which a government can prom
ise, but which no government
can continue to deliver. When
government gives to one seq
ment of its citizenship, it must
take away from others"