davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-06
COTORTN

COLORED
1000 BLOCK OF 9th ST.
Special brick home, in excellent con-
dition; toilet on first floor; living
room, dining room, equipped kit,
second floor. three bedrooms. inclosed
porch; bath; full basement with
gas h.-w.h.: back entrance, level
with beautiful back yard; detached
garage. Call Mr.. Dobrowolski.
CAMPANELLA e. CO.
EX. 4113; Ewes. Sligo 8066. -
COLORED
VACANT-FURNISH
Mr.. 18th AND SHEPHERD ST. NV
$4,000 DOWN
The home of honest Immaculate. g.
rm. row brick home with Colonial
front porch: full bsmt.: INV h., and
brick garage. This is a home you'll
be proud to own. SURETY REALTY
CO. AID. 0531 til 8. IS
COLORED - MT. PLEASANT - Very
clean row brick home, west of 14th
st. Living room with fireplace, din
ing room, inclosed porch room and
nice modern kitchen with new equip
ment. Three bedrooms and bath on
second floor. Automatic heat. Built
in garage. Price, S13.750 To in
spect. call Mr.. MacIlwaine. NO
GoRMAN p. YOUNG
nE 4444
Evening star., 1950-10-06
FOREST HILLS
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
OPPOSITE MONTROSE PARK
lst floor contains dining room, we'll
equipped kitchen and large living
room opening onto southern garden.
3 double bedrooms and baths on
2nd floor plus 8 rooms and bath on
maids room and bath. plus powder
room easily accessible to 1st floor:
An excellent value and price reduced
below $40. 900 for immediate sale.
Call Mr.. Wise: -
JOHN R. deSIBOUR & co.
REALTORS
MI 5000. EYES. CO. 90S5.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

COLORED
Vermont ave. NV, above Thomas
Circle; large residence 26 IT. wide;
local or national organization S
HEADQUARTERS or as an income pro-
duce-, Terms.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CORP.
ME. $3.50 or RA. 1919. II
Evening star., 1950-10-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
GLOVER PARK
GLOVER PARK

Four bedroom mod. brick: Ia baths:
front and rear porches; garage: nice
yards; gas heat; in good cond,. reas.
price. Please ask for Mr.. Hill, AT.
7043: ewes. Ia. 1857.
WILLOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
ST 600 CASH-S59. .46 MO.

2-bedrm. bungalow; bsmt.; excel.
sGnd % EoaLE9s neeE sShsoi waEAroN sEs os VfpE: op
FICE, LO. 5-3434. Lo. 5-O313. -
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1950-10-06
DRUGSTORE

Well located. doing gross business
average $500 per day; net return of
$40 600 to S12, 900 per year. new
soda bar, new heating plant; has
inventory valued at $4,000; priced
at S27 800. 1t will return your cash
Investment in 1st year. AULDRlDGE
REAL, ESTATE, 10. $3.50, 0 am.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-k.W.

COLORED
Shepherd st. and New Hampshire ave.
A bedrms. plus l incl. porch, gar. -.
full bsmt., oil h.-w.h.; priced right,
$1,000 down; immaculate home.
ST. 1857. GE. 1904.
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
LAUNDERETTE
RESTAURANTS

LIMITED CASH NEEDED
Excel. location near 10th and U sts
NV; rent reas. For more details,
call DU. 0300 -6
Evening star., 1950-10-06
COLORED

POSSESSION
2-FAMILY HOME
1927 C ST. NE.
8 rms, full bSmt., rec. rm., oil INV n.
fully equip. kits. mod. bath. from
porch; Owner must sell and will
accept 1st reasonable offer.
FRED EHRLICH
905 18th st. NV, ST. 0451-0436
After Z PM. TU. 1881. -
Colored-Open Today, 8 to z.
506S JAY ST. NE.
Semidet. brk. finished bsmt.. ami;
low down payment. Mr.. Jackson
on premises.
JOHN P. MURCHISON
RA. 5000; Sun. and Ewes. AT. s927
COLORFD-BPCOKLAND
1928 18th ST NE.
Vacant-Only $3.50 down, Attrac.
tive Colonial row brick. nice condi-
ton; 6 lge. rms, Va baths. oil
h.-w.h. Immediate possession. Call
Mr.. Cody.
PECK CO., LA. 6-6666
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Tavern, mostly bar: seats 200; has
rathskeller that will seat $50 more;
two large TV sets; long lease; fine
old business; terrific opportunity to
increase gross If you are the right
party; $4,000 down.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

GROCERY FOR BEGINNER
Mixed trade; only So 900 complete.
Ewes. TU. 0026. AUERBACH & CO..
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Tavern, mostly bar; owner i'll, must
sell; no reas. offer refused; seats
$50; crosses $1,000 weekly; real
bargain.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
HoUsEs-sALE-N.E. Cont !
WOODBRIDGE. s15.95O

semidet. home. contain
ing living rm. with fireplace, dining
rm.. equipped kitchen. den, 3 bed
rms, full tile bath. large inclosed
porch, full basement. h.-w.h., Diet.
garage; in excellent condition.: i'm
parochial. grade and Junior high
schools. transp. and shopping.
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Real Estate.

Real Estate. -S
Wheaton Hills on Ga. Ave.
1-yr.-old. 6-rm. brick; 2 blocks shop
ping center: 3 bedrms., tiled bath,
2nd floor; kitchen, dining, living rm.
with fireplace, 1st floor: gas heat,
screened side porch. full bsmt.,
fenced 120x57 lot. $15.950. MR..
WAKEFIELD. LO. 5-2124. $
Wheaton Hills-$15,750
Desirable brick Colonial, on nice lot.
containing lge. living room. dining
rm., de luxe equipped kitchen. 8 we'll
proportioned bedrms., lge. bath and
full bsmt.
NorthWood Park-$18,950
New, 4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod. To-
Gated in park-like setting; living
rm., equipped kitchen and 2 baths;
full bsmt, large patio.
Woodmoor-$19,950
Prewar, 4-bedrm.. brick Cape Cod,
with living rm., dining rm., newly
equipped kitchen, 2 baths, screened
side porch and expandable attic;
full bsmt. with outside entrance.
Rambler-S23, 500
Beautiful, white bris6 home, located
on Handicapped cor.er lot; contains
modern equipped kitchen: 3 twin
size bedrms., 2 iull baths, ample
storage space.
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
SH 5555 Till PM
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Takoma Park. Md. Area
VIERS MILLS VILLAGE
WeStmOreland Circle

WeStmOreIand Circle
S1s.25O. White brick. pre-war CO.
lonial. Less than / blk. D. C..
line. Contains center hall; liv.
rm.; din. rm. with firepl; kitchen
Qncludes new elec. range); 3 bed
rms; Q baths; new Venetian blinds
throughout; storm windows: gas
INV. heat. Located in one Of most
convenient, respectable netghbor-
hoods in area. This residence must
be sold this weekend as owner has
purchased new home. For infor--
nation call OIL. 07t1, but should
be seen. Open Sat. 1875 at l6
M. E. HYMAN
Evening star., 1950-10-06
WOODBRIDGE

S12.25O. $4,000 down. Bricktex shin
gle; newly papered. painted. floors
refinished; liv. rm., din rm., compl.
kit, 3 bedrms..- tile bath: bsmt.:
c;h.w.. oil h.-w;h.;- deep lot. MI.
THQROWGOOD DE n3l7
Evening star., 1950-10-06

NoI IFII -. N.W., IS11, - u
REST, liquor, air cond., TV; flve-yr.
lease; rent, S225, incl. six rms.
above. Opens 4 pm, closed Sun
days; crosses $1,000 weekly; same
owner 10 US. Priced to sell quick y,
$1,000 cash down.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
START CoNvALEscENT HOME. New

START CONVALESCENT HUME; NV
lS rooms, three baths. See OWNER
RIESSTAURANT FOR SALE by owner
FULLY equipped; A. B. c. licsnse'
FOR SALE-On U. S. l. Grants
groceries. A. B. C. license. "a acre
land broom apt. (owner):, II miles
south of fredericksburg. Va. 80,
BABY SHOP, sportswear; near 18th
st. ami Columbia rd. NV; modern
EQUIPMENT: good opportunity for
.Iett rnrtu OINNER MI l2l2 s.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

|NegrO OerV'
In Annual n
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

sentences of TWO young Negroes
who supposedly raped a teen-age
White mother in Central Florida
last summer were upheld by the
State Supreme court Tuesday.
In unanimous decision, the
court said it found no grounds fol
reversing convictions of Walter If
win ond SamI1e1 Shanhard hofL 0s
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

Efh1. .kE@K.
Q1e
VOL. XIV, NO. 81
PRICE TEN CENTS
e4n4n Anuv&
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

011=@
ATURDAY, MAY 20, 1850
md We Are Changed With Them
'veIand Deaf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
E64=91

.X%N%~
SIXTEEN PAGES
h Sentences
e Council
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
Intentionally excluded from jury
service in the county.

WTIIIhg IHt COuTI OPINION, JUS
tice Roy Chapman related major
steps leading up to the trial and
recalled the numerous legal motions
filed in their behalf.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

letting Wed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

NIT ElI Ms7
ss.9e
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
F7ank %orsi - eafrs9> &S ca et #N

commissiR 6sAtIhe- had fouRA14..
SAG goT 2isnatures on \NfeMsNm
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
MERCY TRIAL: Legal Evidence

the cancer victim, testified he hsa
never asked DR.. Sander to end bis
Wife's life and that he had been told
that drugs had immunized his wife
from pain and suffering. He previous
" had declared he thought Dr. Sandep
was wonderful man ana n no wav
responsible for his wife's death.
Pastors Prayer
The physicians pastor, the Rev
Leslie Curtice Of the Candia Congre-
gatonal Church, prayed for hin -
oe the spearhead of a movement -
permit dignihed death. After the serv-
ice he said.
am not trying to interpret the
action Of DR.. Sander. But consciously
or uneonselously, he is spearhaadinu
an attack upon the issue 81 a persons
right 70 die. believe our rever-
enee FOR the dignity Of human person.
ahty demands that we permit people
70 one a legal and dignihed death.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Aerial
European Manauvars

European MoneUVers
Not since the war have Germans
heard the massive roar of SO MANY
huge American planes flying in mass
formation over their cities. In the
last two weeks, with clearing skies
end winter ending. the Y formations
have become. to them, an increas-
lngly common and Ominous sight.
The US. Air Force explained last
week It said the fliers, whose Berlin
airlift jobs did not really end until
last October, were training again TO
fiy men and vehicles anywhere in the
world
Flights Of 20 four-engine c-54 and
C-82 carrier planes are being schooled
IN preparation for huge spring ma
nepve1s the Air Force and Army will
hold later this month. Il will be
under the overall command of Ii.
Gen. john K. Cannon, Air Force com
mander in Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Prospecting
2Oth Century SNle


IN this atomic age the 0ldtlMe pros
peetor and his NWrr0 are as OWtIN0ded
as the covered wagon, The Geleer
counter has replaced the geologiSt'S
hammer The plane and Speeialised
truck have superseded the mule. The
pv0Speet0r himself is no LONGER q
grlsSled desert veteran but spruce
N0O0g eellege graduate. frequently
with \ Rh,N
The government GeOl0gleal Survey
hSS BEEN experimenting with alrnlaNes
e00NNee3 with Gelgep counters under
ats wings fev fiR6iRg uranium, tAorium
ana ether ores used in the eoRStpUe-
ten 0t new type hamAA
Scientists fg0yN the Depavtment az
Interior have been 6eVel0nlng detect.
ING apparatus SAeek4MeWRta6 in Reht
trucks one sensitive device reacts "a
FNdSeSetlVe gases RgeyN ore denoSitS
Another prospecting method calls
Ter mounting &c two ASelNeA Geieer
tubes en- the reef 0R a car. with !
meter On the Instrument Panel te Sie-
nal when atomic deposits are hel1g
passed, The signal il SWF8elently
StEoNS e permit py0SRectlAe aloNe
FeS0S az 80 miles an h0lN.
Another method is S0ASWplaee ppoSU
PeStlNE with Ge(geyee0WN(ep pFoheS
lowered into holes NWg ia the Se0
With earth aWgWg& or into holes aYllle8
into SalSI rocN as Tar down Al 500
feat, ~ Wv
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Statistics
illinois Central

Illinois Central
Since 1900, Wilbur A, Cogshal. pro-
teSSor emeritus of astronomy ~
Indiana University has been SSeer'
tanning the geographical center az
population in the United States for
the Census Bureau. ~
Through figures supplied hv the
B0reaO he found the l9AO center ~
oe on a teNcepoSt southeast of Carlisle
IN Sullivan County. Indiana Now
however, with the heavy wartime
exodus % tho west coast. profesSor
EogShsll predicts the precise eeo.
graphical center Of the ., s, pop0la-
uen as shown BY the 1850 census win
oe somewhere in southeastern Illinois
DR. CogShaN first determined the
magic spot in 1900 as six miles South-
east Of Columbus, Ind, In 1910 Il haa
slipped into the city limits of Rloem~
lngton, md, Il was near Whitehall IN
Owen County in 1880. and in 1850 the
center Of population had Shifted to
near Linton in Greene County,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10


known. Until then there is only spec
ulatiOn and rumor.
II Attlee does agree to suspend his
naturalization program there are
prospects Of a Conservative-Labor
gentleman's agreement" which might
delay a new general election for the
next few months. Such a political
truce might permit the virtually dead
locked House Of Commons to deal
with pressing problems both at home
and abroad. British Communists sour
~ referred to this prospect as a
backdOor coalition"
Temporary Truce
Such a truce, however, could hard
iy last more than a few months. The
second test is likely to come with de-
bate on the budget April /. Conserva-
tlves campaigned for lower taxes
1ne Laborites asked how il could be
done and still maintain the national
defense program and the huge social
service agencies
Attlee has reshufled his Cabinet
dropping five members of his pre-
election government. There were no
startling surprises, however. Some Of
ms appointments constituted promo
lions and some demotions.
As expected, Attlee did not make
any changes in his three top lieuten-
ants. Ernest Bevin remains as Secre.
tary Of State for Foreign Affairs. Sir
stafford Cripps is still Chancellor of
Ihe EXchequer, and Herbert Morri-
son continues as deputy prime minis
Ter and leader Of Commons.
ShinwelI Moved Up
Perhaps the most important shift
was the promotion Of Emanuel Shin
well from Secretary of State for
War to Minister of Defense. Shinweu
replaces Viscount Alexander who
became Chancellor Of the Duchy Of
Lancaster.
Although the Labor Party got a
majority Of seven seats in the House
Of Commons it won only As per cent
oI the popular vote. Labor drew 49,
148,957 out Of a total popular vote Of
-, 1z8,453-the largest ever cast in a
British election.
The total vote Of the combined op-
position, including 12,450, ,4O3 for the
Conservative and allied parties, was
l5,479, ,480.
In the l945 election Labor got IL
s9z,zs2 votes, the Conservatives.
so05, 800, the Liberals 2,239. .668 and
the Liberal Nationals 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
The WORLD This WEEK
COLD WAR: MobiIizino for ; Iono Dill

TT, S, diplomatic leaders are re.
- portedly convinced that the
west may eventually arrive at a
peaceful settlement with Russia
but only under conditions which
may require years to establish,
The most important Of these con6i.
donS are said % involve Seeel,nervea
SteadineSS in dealing with the Krem.
lin, tightening Of economic, military
and political cooperation of the west.
ern powers, and agreement on a total
cold war policy for the United States
- which observers feel this nation
now lacks,
U, :, Secretary Of State Dean Ache.
son Is said % be considering a major
speech on foreign policy, particularly
IN regard to Soviet relations This
concelvablY would expand AcheSon's
news conference statement Of q fort.
night ago in which he referred "a =
policy Of matching American nower
against Russian power where poSSible.
until world conditions are Rnanv
brought into balance.
Long Cold War
Some State Department aids now
believe that the cold war is going 10
continue for long time and that no
one now can propheSy accurately
whether 1t viii end in an atomic con.
tiiet or in restoration of TRANQUILITY
around the world.
On the economic front some ~ the
Administrations best Informed SSe
viserS say that by 1882. when the
Marshall plan is scheduled IA end
the United States must increase itS
imports BY about three billion dollars
a year and resign itself 70 foreign
aid program of about a billion dollars
2 year for an Unpredietable length az
time. S'" -
Russia has revalued its ruhle IN
terms Of the dollar and switched from
the dollar to gold as its international
monetary y0rdStiek, The ruhle is now
declared worth IS cents. compare8
e the old rate Of a little less thsn
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Breoth ollie

Because a nurse gave medical opin-
ions - something against the code Of
doetorS-the death evidence was in a
Snarl last week in the Manchester.
n, H., mercy" trial Of DR.. Hermann
N, Sander, accused Of killing a patient
incurahly III with cancer.
The trained nurse gave opinions
signed but not sworn, TO the defense
She testified for the prosecution in
more exact medical language.
AS a result the defense claims she
showed Mrs, Abbie Borroto. the pa-
ttent, was cold and dead before the
allegedly fatal air was injected by
the doctor.
But the prosecution claims the
nurSeS'S story worded a bit different
" showed Mrs, Borroto alive at that
instant
Pro and Con
The miXup hinges around state
mentS as to whether Mrs. Borroto
was breathing, Her statement 10 the
defense read that the patient was not
breathing,
hut ~ teSOmohys guided by the
prosecution, she said what she meant
was that "AS far as I could see Mrs.
Borroto was not breathing. mean /
couldn't count the breaths."
She said the last time she was able
70 count hreathS was before Or. SAN
Ger came into the room 10 give the
alS injection, She explained that
egeatAlng is counted by seeing g rise
ana tau of the chest.
Husband On Stand
But, she said, the patient did gasp
both before and after Or. Sander en-
tered, She said the last gasp came
about when the FIRST air was injected
The difference between a breath ana
q gaSA she explained. Is that IA
gasp the mouth opens.
Regmald Rorroto. IS. husband az
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

from an 1o-I4ot PIT IN the city zoo. Il
came back by itself after go hours of
freedom, dra wn by hunger and the
mate It left behind. The 175-pound
leopard gob bled some horSemeat,
loaded with knockout drops. and
dazedly subnl litted to capture
The animal died in its cage is hours
later' wlthou coming out Of a coma.
An autopsy vas performed to deter
mine the cau4 4e of death.
meanwhile the chase and its devel-
opments crow |ded other news off front
pages from cast to coast. A "shoot
70 XIII ordeT had gone out since the
leopard IS on + Of the few wild beasts
which kills for the sheer love of
killing.
A posse o thousands of trigger
nappy citizen + stalked the leopard but
fortunately n ever caught up with it
1hey were Al 1ded by planes, helicop-
teIs' Walkle- talkleS, tWo-way radio
ponce cars al ID a detachment Of Ma
rine Reserves
Each night for three days the fren.
1leo search " as halted at dusk. Hunt
erS retired b ehind barred doors but
Juror kept o. by teletype and tele-
sIaph. Amos I everyone, it seemed,
was getting S pots before his eyes.
!, a 4U-acre wooded tract, miles from
She zoo was burned after reports the
leopard had cen seen there. Hounds.
trained to ira FIX mountain lions were
noWn IN from Colorado.
weekend m otorists, hoping to be in
on the kill, r hshed in. One police of
hcial, who est dimated $4,000 cars were
ranging the suburbs, said wearily:
When we I'D ID the leopard, it prob
aoly Will be t Fampled to death"
IN Pialnvl| lie, Conn, Mrs. Alice
CuFtls disbeliR Rvingly watched her cat
drlnk milk W ith mouse. In Indian
apolis' the II busecat Of o, f. Oyler
disappeared q the same time a queer
squeak develb bped in the family car.
a garage mechanic found the squeak
actually was a meow from the cat,
Wedged betw cen a wheel spring and
the cars muf| Ter.
AT Morristo wn, N. j., an ll-year-old
poy choked fox 70 death with his
bare hands be cause 1T was gonna bite
my III ole pup who follows me
all tn time"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
SideEahts

@ Hitler twice ordered the razing Of
the Vatican, according to Rudolf Rain.
last Nazi ambassador to Rome, testify
ing last week at a denazihcation trial
~ Frankfurt, Germany.
g At Harrisonburg, Va, a man es-
caped from a state prison camp bv
hlding IN the trunk Of a parked car.
The trunk lid snapped shut as the
owner drove of. Next day the owner
heard a humping. called police to in
Festigate' and the fugitive went right
back into custody.
g Near Metamora, Ill. a truck slid
OF a road during an ice storm which
Dr0ke al telephone wires. The driver
appealed to William Brigg, a ham
raeao operator, who was unable TO
raise Peoria, only IS miles distant.
but did contact a radio operator IL
mid-Atlantic who relayed the call on
another wavelength to the American
Relay League coordinator in Peoria
VINO did send a tow truck to Meta
mora.
g N keene, n. H., a woman on the
nfst hoor Of a tW0-family house got
rid Of a vacuum cleaner salesman bv
saying her neighbor upstairs might
buy one When the salesman went up-
stairs ne entered an attic instead Of
an apartment and hit his head on a
rafter. lncensed he fred a SNOWFALL
through the FIRST floor window. was
arrested, hauled 70 court and fned.
lt you were 8 fOur-Vear-Old I eonId
understand, I, admonished the Judge.
q In Tokyo. Taxi KinOshita took a
concubine-an old and widely prac-
tced japanese cust0m-but his wife
swung an Ak on the eoneubine when
she found her il bed. At the trial for
murder, the japanese judge said the
wife had acted defensively 10 prevent
breakup Of her home, and gave her q
suspended jail sentence ct three years.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

The revNluation is apparently an
other step in the Soviet effort to eS-
taollSh the rUhle as an international
competitor Of the American dollar
and British pound,
Not Domestic
The decree Of the Soviet Council Of
MINISTER'S does not mean, however.
that Russia is going on a domestic
gold standard, There is no Indication
that the ruble viii be convertible into
gold internally.
Last week, the State Department
followed up it's break Of diplomatie
relations with Communist Bulgaria hy
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Quotes

Walter Reuther. president 81
the CI0 United Auto Workers
advising school teachers to ION
an AL union: I'VE get more
pay for a sweeper in an automo-
bile factory than many teachers
get, I'm opposed to the CIO Or.
ganlzing teachers. That belongs
70 the AL.
O. John R0gge. former Assist
ant US Attorney General urn-
ing liberals to join the Progras-
slve Party: Come on over. non
Communist pr0gressiVes, and
take charge Of your own Pro-
greSsive Party. Give Us the re-
sPeetabihty you say we lack ana
need.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
No Peoee. 10 Victory?

Fraaklg 1 n scared to death. Some
t.nles feel prayer Is the only Soll-
non ana 1 70 Ish had direct ljNe %
aRce."
Those are he words Of Dr vor,,a
c. Urey, one Of the worlds lnsSSrS S,S
nuelear phys Lcists ana diseoverSr ~
heavy hydrod en-.
lie SAID no one viii know the el.
1eetlveness { the hydrogen bomb
until one act uallv is SCI ~ ana be
explained, no one knows II the ben,6
viii work. I hope 4 6oeSn'ta = ~
added.
Dr. Urey aid he saw "ahsomtelv
no chance" of an agreement Win
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
SCIEE ICE: Hydrogen Hazards

Russia en- the atom ana hv}ragen
bombs, The current Russian leaders,
ne explained, have cyNa(e3 a revNh,,
ton and must see Il tAroWgA,
Meanwhile four other AMerloan
atom scientists agreed that a hv,Sy,,sen
bomb eoneelvaNly could ee OrSeS
into = world suicide weApa0 espaNls
ot wlpsng cut friend ana R,e Slike
A cloud Of radlocllVe dust nNNya Ss,Nh
q bomb could 80 round The world
they said, slowly h0t surely AaklNs
the lie Of every man, woman and
child, N''N
That creates the possibility that IN
war an enemy, faced with 8efesf
SSo0la threaten 60 loose a Av8g0eeN
bomb and wipe cut the world.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

banning all travel Of private Ameri-
can citizens to that country.
Bulgaria is the second Balkan ma
ton TO be placed out-of-bounds for
American travellers. Trips to Hun
gary were barred last December
when the State Department decided
the Red-dominated Budapest regime
was not giving normal protection to
American citizens.
Growing Hate Campaign
There were other DEVELOPMENTS in
the growing "hate America" cam
palgn IN the satellite countries behind
the Iron Curtain.