davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-12
44x25 BRICK
$13,600-$650 CASH-GI

Entrance foyer, large living room
separate 11x13 dining room, 2 bis
bedrooms, beautifully equipped kitch-
en-. brick and concrete side screened
porch. utility room; expansible attic;
aluminium storm windows; large
corner lot: located in Radiant Val.
ley; convenient to Census Bureau
ton--to schools. public and paro.
chial--and to churches. Veteran
purchaser should be earning SS(
wk. or civilian purchaser with S..
100 cash may assume existing FHA.
GI financing with total monthly
payments of approx $40 month
Call Mr.. Walsh. MA 5005.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. - 1890 X ST. NV
Evening star., 1950-11-12
S10,25O

NORTH FOREsTvILLE
New 2-bedrm. bungalow, featurins
large liv. rm. with picture window
kit. with plenty of dining area
Stairway to expansion attic; oil
heat: artistically decerated, city
water; beautiful lot. sg-ft. front;
GI approved; S1,400 to veterans.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
FORESTVILLE

FORESTVILLE
200 FEEWAY DRIVE
OPEN TODAY. / TIL DARK
Rambler: new, . bedrms.. with expan.
sion attic, very attrac. lge. rms.
equipped kit. tile bath. picture win.
dows, oil heat; $l1.950 on terms
trade considered
Directions: Drive out Marlboro pike
just past O'Donnelfs farm, turr
left at Feeway drive.
T. D. BURGESS
1884 Pa. Ave. Sc, VI. 2S02 Til 8
Evening star., 1950-11-12

GREENBELT RD., 59th
3 acres, sub-divided into building
lots; I1-rm. house; Oil h.-w.h. Call
WA. 360S. Make offer. MORNING.
STAR REAL ESTATE. Ia
Evening star., 1950-11-12
S11 sA~
GT &I o0h nnuyN

OI, SI,UUV DOWN
Masonry bunealow. featuring 3 very
large bedrms. with ample closets
very large liv. rm.. exceptionally
large kit, fully equip. full bsmt.. oil
heat. city water. On main street
DIX. from store and transp. Call
for appt. to inspect.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
peter ]. hagan
$4,000

BRENTWOOD, MD.
7-rm. and bath BUNGALOW; 1st d.,
liv. rm., din. rm,, kit. : bedrms:
and bath; End f.. 9 bedrms. and
storage area; full bsmt.: oil h.-w.h,
lot 50x200; paved street and side
walks: blk. new school; CT $1,000
down.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
HyattSyille. Md.

Hyattsville, Md.
5105 Edmonston Ave.
Open Sum-, l till Dark
Det. hall, entrance; home fully in
sulated; having z lge. rms, Ia
full bsnt.; lovely yard. with extra
rear lot. Reasonably priced. easy
terms to responsible party. E. r.
BOYNTON. OR. 0S00, CO. $685..
Evening star., 1950-11-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
AND ECONOMY

COMFORT AND ECONOMY
Open Sat. and Sun, / to 8 PM.
An unusual value on today's market.
At this price you can afford home
plus the many things you want
A charming green-shuttered 2-bed-
room bungalow. Screen and storm
windows. Clean, comfortable gas
heat; 9-cu. 1T. refrigerator; handy
porch off q spacious kitchen. A
sacrifice at $3.50: GI or civilian.
The answer to young couple 8
needs. See this one early. Direction
Out Defense hwy. to West Lam
nam tirehouse, right to. Frederick
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. - 1920 X ST. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star., 1950-11-12
S12.350
531S GALLATIN ST,
nNG mnn HYnHr

UoIS INLLAIIN ST.
ROGERS HEIGHTS
spacious asbestos shinsle bungalow
with large liv. rm. and open fire-
place, family-siZed din. rm., large
Kit: and bkfst. nook, Q beautiful
6edrms. and tile bath; all on floor.
Stalrway to exp. attic: very large
bsmt.; has just been redec. throrah-
out. Corner lot Concrete street:
on h,-w.h.; 2 blocks from transp.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
ALEXANDRIA VA


High elevation with 10 mi. vista OF
the Potomac River and valley, an
imposing Georgian Colonial detached
brick home on lot 100x200, approx
imately; beautifully terraced lawns
formal gardens, lily and Ash ponds;
elaborately and individually designed
With large living rm., dining rm.,
dining alcove, junior dining room
main dining hall, solarium, modern
kitchen. screened living porch on
lst H.; master bedroom and pvt
bath. 2 smaller bedrooms and hal
tiled bath on 3rd f.; club room with
bar. maids room and bath and laun-
dry room In basement. automatic
heat. slate roof, 2-car side drive
garage. Price, SAG, 800. Eve. OF
Sun; phone Jack" Gravatte. Temple
L. T. GRAVATTE
Evening star., 1950-11-12
NouSES-SALE--Mp. tcont. J
OPEN / TILL DARK
WOODMOOR, $14.950

1US11 CRESIMOOR DIR.
Nearly new three.bedroom rambler
In perfect condition. situated on
lovely. wooded lot. near public and
parochial schools. shopping and
TRANSPORTATION. Directions: Out
Coiesville I'd. TO Lorain ave-. right
Silver Spring, $17,300
1922 Oakview DR..
Attractive brick Colonial with large
living room with fireplace. kitchen
and dining. space. Ia baths, thres
bedrooms. fun basement, side porch
and sun deck: large. level lot; vel
financed. Directions: Out New
Hampshire ave. to oakview dr.. left
WoODMoOR eSIi AGENCY. INC
Realtors. sH. 656b Till 8 Pm. liz
9 Rms, 2 Baths; $14,5O(
Open I-6. s Pine ave, Takoma. Idea
for large family or income. 2-stofy
stncco on large lot. Bsmt.; ga,
h.-w.h. Attract. terms. Dir: Righ
OF Carroll on Columbia, right or
Pine. Ia. 326S. BEERS BROS. SH
<T47 10
Evening star., 1950-11-12
S13, 500
GTT Urn TTYTY ~x

SILVER HILL. MD,
Ssautiful frame bungalow, / blk. of
Route. 5-1st floor, liv. rm,. din
rn;. lge: kit. with pantry. large
eeeorm;: front and rear porches; 2nd
nTIr f,,,9 nnished into l large bedrm.
not-water heat; 3O-gal. elec. hot.
water heater: Venetian blinds, storm
WWlnoows and screens: beautiful lot
SoSl37: det. garase: city water:
SSony. to Andrews Field and suit
Evening star., 1950-11-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
ALEXANDRIA. -,--,4
NEAT. 3 BEDROOMS
AL BAKER g. SON. INC
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA
BEVERLY HILLS
Most desirable brick home. on high,
level lot; 2 lge. bedrms., tile bath;
liv. .rm.. firepl., din. rm., equipped
kitchen, lge. screened porch, full
bsmt., oil heat, garage; price, ST.
$50, terms.
G. c. KELLER, Realtor
20ls Mt: Vernon Ave. TIE. 2760.
ALEXANDRIA
BEVERLY HILLS
In this lovely home sect, beautiful
5-room brick home on high
wooded level yard. This lovely
home will sell fast. Inspect II
today.
ONLY S17,950. TERMS
J. B. SWARTWOOD
200R MI Vernon Ave TE 1873.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
NEW BUNGALOW

I'VE w pONSJAk0W
81 900 CASH. S75 PER MONTH
Hyattsville area--Attractively de-
signed 2-bedrm. Cape Cod. expansion
attic. elec. dishwasher, full bsmt.,
gas a.-c. heat; conv. to everything
ROYCE L. PARKS, LA. 6-447O Til
8 pm.
ROGERS HEIGHTs-S1O,50O; terms
bedrms.. modern bungalow; deer
lot, Anchor fenced; street paved
and paid for.
dentleman's Estate-3 acres. 8 miles
D. G.. commanding view of sur
rounding area; beautifully land
scaped grounds with towering oaks;
circular drive. black topped: white
ing; 2-car garage; springhouse
running water and electricity In
barn. SGT 800; terms. Erwin
WNEAtTY w ies, CO" HY. o3a4' eyes,
COTTAGE CITY
6 large rooms. 2 baths: clean as 9
whistle; gas h.-w.h.; full bsmt.: nice
lot, $15,750. Call WA. 36OS, MORN.
1NGSTAR REAL ESTATE. Ia
DISTRICT HGTS.
Asbestos shingle house with living rm
dining rm., kitchen, 2 bedrms. and
path, expansion attic full bsmt.; oil
heat; 1 block to bus: Only S10.55O
A. A. CAROZZA co.
EXCLUSIVE
1927 Penna. Ave. Sc, LU. 4-004t
Evening star., 1950-11-12
ARLINGTON
Convenient location

convenient Location
Immaculate 2-bedrm., semidet. brick
home. nr. Glebe rd.. Lee blvd. Arl.
shopping, transp. and good neigh
borhood; has full bsmt.; paneled
den and screened porch; immed
occupancy; subst. cash required.
Have other brick homes available.
Falls Church Realty
PHONE FA. 2122 OR FA. 14I5.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
SUITLAND, MD.

SUITLAND, MD.
1903 SILVER HILL RID.
OPEN SUNDAY, l TO 5 PM
Beautiful detached brick home. 2
years old; first floor. spacious liv-
ing room with fireplace. 2 bedrooms;
floor, suite of rooms and bath,
can be used as separate living quar-
ters CncludeS kitchen): basement,
beautiful recreation room with fire.
place, bedroom and tiled bath; oil
hot-water heat
Directions: Across Anacostia Bridge,
continue on Good Hope I'd. to Ala
bama to Suitland rd., continue to
stop light at Silver Hill I'd. left 2
blocks to open sign.
H. G. SMITHY@ CO.
S11 18th ST. NV, ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
ART,TNCTON
l.. Z. WEST
EA 213h
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
4-bedroom house; 1st floor, good size
kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath: end
floor, 2 bedrooms and bath; full
basement, oil h.-w.h.; lot 1OOx14O;
near parochial and public schools
S13,950.
J. L. G.. WEST
Evening star., 1950-11-12

OPEN SUN, 2-6 PM.
40 Fowler lane. Lanham. A good buy
in a frame house on q large lot; 3
bedrms. and bath, full bsmt.. oil
heat. Asking price. S12.S00.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
EXCLUSIVE
1927 Penna. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-0040.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

COLLEGE PARK. MD.
Det. brick bungalow with 5 rms. on
1st floor; expansion attic now rented
has liv. rm.,. kit, bath and large
bedrm.; full bsmt.; gas &C. heat;
"a blk. from schools; S2,000-S2. 800
down. Call MRS. HAMILTON, DI.
DEFENSE HEIGHTS
Immediate possession of this Broom
and bath brick bungalow with exp.
attic. full basement and oil heat.
S74 per month. includes .prin., int,
taxes and insurance. 1-fare transp
to District. Call Mr.. Carter, VI.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
1921 55th PL.. ROGERS HEIGHTS
Open for inspection Sunday, 2 to z.
Price reduced to S13,750. Rogers
Heights. large modern Colonial
home in this cony. location. Six
rms. firepl., screened-in porch, oil
heat. elec. kit. daylight bsmt. di-
vided into 3 rms. Owner must sell
Drive out Annapolis rd. " mile be-
yond Peace Cross to Edmonston
I'd. left to Emerson st., right to
55th pl., right "a blk. to our sign.
WA. 5000. ROBERT s. DAVIS &
co. once open daily and sun
Evening star., 1950-11-12
COTTAGE CITY
DISTRTCT HGTS

6 large rooms, 2 baths: clean as a
whistle; gas h.-w.h; full bsmt.: nice
lot. $15,750. Call WA. 36OS, MORN
1NGSTAR REAL ESTATE -10
Evening star., 1950-11-12
peter j. hagan
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

REALToR. 3S41 34th ST NE
Evening star., 1950-11-12

LYON VILLAGE
bedrms.. 2 baths, Cape Cod; corner
lot. trees, full bsmt., oil h.-w.h.:
garage; S16.SOO. BY appointment.
MARIE E. MAGUIRE. OW. r547.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07

A Hollywood dress designer
dreamed up a slingy nightie for
Hedy Lamar to wear before the
cameras. AS a nightie, it was ban
ned. The same item was offered
later as an evening gown and
okayed. Concludes the designer:
"You don't have to be as discreet
in company as you do in the pri-
vacy of a bedroom"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
ToyIor Seeks
denomination
Small Gains Court Judge
Announces Candidacy

Judge J. Henry Taylor yester-
day announced formally that he
is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for judge of the Court
of Small Claims, a post he now
holds.
| Judge Taylor has lived in Jack
sonville for most of his So years.
He attended the public schools of
Duval County and studied law
at the University of Florida. :
'" IS admitted to the bar in 1923.
He is a member of the Americ an,
Florida and Jacksonville Bar AS
sociations.
He left high school and enlisted
as a private in the army in the
early part of 1918 and served
overseas with the Seventy ninth
Division. He gave up law prac-
tice in 1943, again volunteered and
served in the American theatre
until 1916. He then went on in
active duty with rank of major
and is now staff judge advocate
of the 378th Major Port (Over-
seas), Third Army, Active Re-
serve.
Judge Taylor is past post COM
mander and member of Jackson
vile Post 1859, Veterans of For
eign Wars, a member of Edward
DeSaussure Post 9, American
Legion, and Jacksonville Lodge
221, BPOE. He is a thirty-second
degree Mason.
Judge and Mrs. Taylor and son,
Jimmy Jr., live at 4335 st. Johns
Avenue, Jimmy Jr. being a fresh
man at the University of Florida.
They are members of st. Marks
Episcopal Church.
| The Small Claims Court was
established by the 1949 Legisla-
ture. Taylor was appointed It's
first judge upon the recommended
zion OF members of the Jackson
vile Bar Association.
The first case was filed on July
Is. So smooth has been lus opera
ton that over 5000 cases have
been filed to date and Judge Tay-
lor has heard and disposed Of
more than 1890 cases.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07

Jump into a lead OF SIX fu11 games
Several records were smashed
during these encounters, with
Milton Hollins, league president.
scoring a high three-games series
of SOB. The "Y". as a team broke
the high three game series record
by posting score of 2811 with
handicap and a 257S without
handicap. Berdit's 21S was the
best high individual effort for the
"Y," while M. Resnik's 178 was
best for the Amigos.
The Jewish Center Mems Club
Lions, 1948 champions, showed
their old form in defeating the
Jewish War Veterans three
straight games. Max Levine's
207 was best for the Lions, while
M. Berman's TIA topped the
J.W.V.
The B'nai Birth team, which
won first half honors and is
slated to oppose the "Y" on April
oath in the play-offs, defeated the
Temple Brotherhood two games
out of three, with S. Berman's
178 topping Bill Cooper's high for
Temple with 1854.
The Mems Club Tigers defeated
the Masada Zionists two games
out of three, with Ray Borkson's
191 being high for the winners.
Abbey Fink also scored a 191 for
Masada.
The second half standings to
date is as follows:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07

An MGM producer confides:
Louie B. Mayer (head of MGM)
is so rich that if he were to drop
a ten-dollar bill, he couldn't af-
ford to spend the time to pick it
up"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07

TEMPLE DIUI4I61 IIOOU 40
Games on April 10th will pair
the following teams: J.W.V. and
Masada; Lions and Tigers; B'nai
Birth and Y.M.H.A.; Amigos and
Temple.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
~" Bowlers Clinch End Hall
Honors in Jewish League

With only six more games played the Jewish Community
BOWLING LEAGUE the practically sewed the second hale
by aloping Amigos three straight 70
adofS; fu
, 1950-05-06
How TO Get II:

approved this doctrine. And the
result has been the same whether
the demand and refusal occurred
at the time of contract negotia-
tons, or in the middle of the
term"
The board pointed out that an
employer is required to bargain.
on merit increases with a union
representing its employees, but
that the Machinists' local in this
case had specifically waived that
right in the contract.
The majority opinion was signed
by Chairman Paul M. Herzog and
Members John M. Houston and,
Abe Murdoch. Member James j.
Reynolds, Jr., dissenting without
an opinion, said he would have
, 1950-05-06
o S
Hubert Francis & Gordon Edwards

Hubert Francis & Gordon Edwards
NEW YORK -
The best of players will have
off days, and when some of their
teammates join them, it's just too
bad. That is just what happened
to the Yankees in their second
meeting with the White Sox, that
aided by a twenty-three hit attack
by the Chisox. The Yanks were
hammered $50. One of Chicago's
hits was Hank Majeskie's first q
Dagger. Rookie Gaines proved I'M
ftouchable, allowing just five scat
tered hits. Lopat, who was re-
lieved by Don johnson, lost his
first game.
, 1950-05-06
Unions Right to Bosses
PAY Data Upheld

An employer who hands out
merit increases unilaterally under
a union contract must give the
union full information about them
the Natl. Labor Relations Board
ruled last week.
The case reached the board on.
appeal from a trial examiners
ruling in a case brought by the
unaf1liated Init. Assn. of Machin-
lists against the General Controls
Co, of Glendale, California.
The board ordered the firm:
upon request, (to1 furnish to
the union the name, classification,
rate Of Fay and merit rating score
OF each emolovee and full in
formation with resnect to indi-
vidual periodic merit wage in
creases or decreases, including the
names Of such employees who re-
ceived such increases or decreases,
and the dates on which such in
ereases or decreases were put
into effect"
The union had asked for the in
formation in advance of negotia-
tons for a new contract and again
during negotiations themselves.
The company refused and the To-
cal filed charges Of unfair labor
practices.
"All the information requested
by the union" said the board OPT
mon, twas necessary in order for
the union effectively to police the
existing contract, and IN order for
it intelligently to bargain with re-
spect to future contracts, Without
such information, the union would
be seriously hampered.
Under these circumstances, we
have consistently held that with
holding this type of information,
when requested, constitutes a vio-
lation Of the Act. The courts have
, 1950-05-06
1916 1850
ksss5&z.
The ST. croix Labor Union
Senate Committee Finishes
HEARINGS on Social Security
The 81. cEoix Labor Union


How is social security legisla-
ton doing? Here's the situation:
The Senate Finance Committee
has completed hearings on propo-
sails to extend and expand social
security. The committee now is
holding discussion on the legisla-
ton almost daily
The Senators probably will
agree on a bill within a month.
The measure undoubtedly will
make some improvements in the
present program. But the commit
tee likely will not support a mea-
sure good enough to meet all
needs of workers.
The Senate will begin considera
ton Of the legislation soon after
the committee issues its recon-
mendations. Senate debate may
last two or three weeks.
, 1950-05-06

dismissed the entire case. Member
Paul L. Styles, recently added to
the board, did not participate.
The Clio News
, 1950-05-06
PHILADELPHIA

The league-leading Detroit Ii
gers increased their hold on first
place by handing the AS an 8-5
defeat. Houtteman was the winner
and Lou Brissie, the loser. Homers
were hit by former Yankee, Dick
Kryhoski and AS catcher, Fermin
Guerra.
, 1950-05-06
BOSTON

With one run in the eight inn
ing and one in the ninth, the In
dians, with Bob Lemon on the hill
nosed out the Red Sox and Mel
Parnell, 5-4. This game snapped
Boston's six game winning streak.
, 1950-05-06
:

Nanny Fernandez third homer
of the season broke up a picher's
duel between Cliff Chambers and
Larry Jansen that had laster 8H
innings. Johnny Hops first hon.
er accounted for the Pirates first
run. Final score was Pirates 8,
Giants /.
, 1950-05-06
CHICAGO

Burt Shotton just sat back and
watched his boys bump off
frankie Frisch's quite easily. Dan
Bankhead won his second major
league game as Brooklyn slashed
Chicago, 10-2. For the first time
in his major league career of
1000 games, Pee Wee Reese was
put out of a game by an ump,
When Babe Pinelli gave him the
day off for throwing away his bat
and arguing bitterly over a called
third strike. Don Newcombe was
sent home for n full weeks
rest, to see if his strong arm
would return to '49's shape.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Presidential Enumeration

The Joint Committee on Printing at the
Capitol perhaps has settled the controversy
about whether Harry S. Truman is the
thirty-second or the thirty-third President
Of the United States. Page 264 of the new
Congressional Directory, now being dis
tributed, lists him as thirty third, and this
agrees with the Presidents own numera-
ton. He spoke of himself as the thirty
third President when he assumed office
on the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
April IL, 1945. That was in line with the
State Departments numbering and con-
formed to the system adopted half a
century ago with respect to the portraits
of the Presidents in the White House It
also agreed with Who's Who in America,
which considered Mr.. Roosevelt the thirty
second President; the Encyclopedias Bri-
tannica, which rated Herbert Hoover the
thirty first, and the Americana, which in
1887 published a full-page portrait Of
biography and plainly labeled it: Twenty
second and Twenty fourth President of the
United States"
But Time Magazine insisted that Mr.
Truman was mistaken. Current Biography
took the same position, contending that
Mr.. Roosevelt had been the thirty-firs
President and that Mr.. Truman therefore
was only the thirty and not the
thirty third For proof Of the correctness
of this view, both Time and Current Biog-
raphy cited the Congressional Directory,
/ and the Congressional Directory seemed
to support their attitude by listing Mr..
Truman as the thirty President and
explaining: "The figures indicate the
number of different persons who have
served as President" But now the latest
issue of the Congressional Directory is out
and the President appears in it as the
thirty third President-and the note of
explanation just quoted is missing. A
spokesman for the Joint Committee on
Printing yesterday said that the change
had been made because of the preponder-
ant weight of evidence that Mr.. Truman
was correct in his numeration
OF course, the whole difficulty traces
back to Cleveland He served two separate
and distinct terms-1885 to 1889 and 1898
to 1897 Had his terms been consecutive,
there would have been no question about
| his place in the procession of Chief
Executives He would have been listed as
the twenty-second only But his "come
back" after Benjamin Harrison's admin
| istration was an altogether new term, not
i a continuation Of his first four years. So
/ though he was only one man, he is two
| Presidents or anyway one President with
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Industry and Atomic Progress

There Is general agreement that there
would be greater progress in the develop
ment of atomic energy for peacetime uses
If private industry could be given greater
share of responsibility In the atomic pro-
gram. 1t is encouraging, therefore, to
know that the Atomic Energy Commission
is giving increasing attention to ways and
means of dividing more of It's research and
development burdens with business.
Atomic Energy Commissioner Gordon
Dean told an audience at New York Uni
verSity recently that he doubts the neces-
sity of maintaining indefinitely the present
Government monopoly in the atomic field.
While cold-war conditions OF today require
that strict governmental control over the
program be continued, Mr. Dean hopes that
the day may not be too far distant when
some parts of the great undertaking can
be turned over to private corporations,
with minimum of Federal restrictions.
He believes the "vigor of the program" will
increase with wider industrial participa-
tion, belief justified by what American
industry has. accomplished in other re-
search and development fields, from auto
mobiles to plastics.
Mr.. Dean points out that while American
firms have shown interest In doing busi-
ness with the commission on temporary
contract basis, as In the building of par
ticular installations or supplying certain
components, there has been noticeable
lack of interest in long-term ventures in
the field. Much of this apathy undoubtedly
has resulted from the forbidding aspect
of the iron curtain" of secrecy with which
1t has been necessary to surround most
of the commissions enterprises. Private
risk capital is not attracted to projects
about which little information is available.
1t was with view to stimulating greater
industrial interest that the commission
in 1948 asked its industrial advisory group
to explore the question and make recon-
mendations to bring the Acc into closer
partnership with business The group
made number. of important suggestions
including proposal for release of larger
amounts of atomic information to industry
The commission has made considerable
progress in lifting the secrecy curtain as
far as may be consistent with security of
-
committee has been created to work con-
stantly with engineering and scientific
organizations in trying to satisfy at least
some of the curiosity which may lead to
private study and use of isotopes for med
ical research, in metallurgy and in other
areas.
Enough is known of the possibilities in
these peacetime applications of atomic
energy to justify predictions that revolu-
tionary developments lie ahead. The
sooner it becomes safe to relax the Gov
ernments monopoly in the atomic research
field, so that private enterprise can have
a freer hand in pushing on toward new
horizons, the sooner will mankind expert
ence the blessings of force known chiefly
now for its destructive potentialities.