davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-08

niques which are kept from public
view, there are many others which
are publicly revealed. We keep
secret those ideas and techniques
which we believe might help the
atomic weapons program of po-
tential enemies of free men. AS
these potential enemies increase
their knowledge of atomic energy
technology. through their own eff
forts and undoubtedly through
espionage. the nature of the secrets
we keep must change correspond
lngly.
For example, we may become
more secretive about our newer
production ideas and less sensitive
about obsolete plants. In this man
ner, atomic secrets are always
changing: new ones are added. old
ones revealed. 1t is much more
complex than the simple minded,
perennial idea of THE SECRET,
that mythical formula or recipe
for concocting atomic weapons.
A recent article epitomized this
fantasy in corny remark on a
prominent scientists hat: "It has
sheltered the atomic secret" If
only it were that simple.
Atom Is Not Monopoly.
Keeping the same information
secret indefinitely would be JUS
titled only if the U. S. S. R. and
It's stoogeS stood still in their de-
velopment of atomic weapons. Un-
fortunately, this is not the case.
Atomic weapons are not a monop-
oily of the free nations. Th ee
atomic BOMBS have been exploded
by the U. S. S. R. Certainly it is
no longer necessary to keep secret
information on the important first
steps in the development of atomic
weapons. such as how to build Ger
tain types of nuclear reactors or
atomic furnaces" Any project
which has reached the stage of
testing atomic weapons has al
ready mastered much more than
this part of the art of producing
fashionable material.
The actual situation is not un-
like that existing for other mill
tary devices. We have atomic
secrets just as we have secrets
about our more advanced guided
missiles or jet aircraft or our rnost
recent counterlneasures of sub
marine warfare. Similarly. just as
jet aircraft secrets are small
traction CT the field of aeronautics.
so are the atomic secrets we keep
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Koreu Airft Hous 100000 FolIs Church Women Voters

Since the start of the Korean
War, the United Nations Pacific
airlift has hauled approximately
100000 passengers to and from the
Far Eastoequal to transporting
the entire population of Wyoming
from Cheyenne to Seoul.
Evening star., 1952-12-08

escapist dogma
that practical
ly all atomic
energy infor-
nation is Sc
cret. This is
a convenient
Id e a, for it
saves a trip to
the library-no
need to look it
UP if every
thing that is at
all interesting
is , S e ere t. A
convenient idea,
Evening star., 1952-12-08

The League of Women Voters
of Falls Church, Va, will hear
a lecture by the Northern Vir-
ginia Mental Hygiene Society at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Stiles,
$40 Lincoln avenue, Falls Church,
Va, at 8:15 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-12-08

but just not Mr. Beekerles'
true. It never has been true and
is even farther from the truth
on this 10th anniversary of the
operation of the Chicago pile.
The fact Is, that while there are
certain specific ideas and tech
Evening star., 1952-12-08

jones 6. Beekerley is director Of eIossi-
ficotion for the Atomic Energy Com
mission. the top job in safeguarding
American atomic secrets.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
By jones 6. BeckerIey

Most people, completely unpre-
pared for the intrusion of atomic
energy into their already complex
lives. have adopted the convenient
Evening star., 1952-12-08

Irregular Checking Accounts
Especial Checking Accounts
sSavings Accounts
Christmas Savings Clubs
sTravelers Checks
sSafe Deposit Boxes
eNight Depository
sTrust Services
personal Loans
sBusiness Loans
collateral Loans
sAutomobile Loans
sInsurance Loans
sHome Improvement
&Modernization Loans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

persn who has lived in the state
for at least one year. The regional
chairmen are located in these
cities: Akron, Athens, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, To-
ledo, Youngstown, and GAINESVILLE.
Erwin c. Zepp, Executive Sec
retary of the Commission, said
the contest is designed to supply a
fitting symbol which can be used
for all purI oses, to advertise, to
mark, and to symbolic, and to
especially designate the celebra-
tion of the Sesquicentennial.
The winning symbol will carry
an award of 500, with $50 for
second place and $25 for third. All
regional winners will receive Ger.
tificates of Commendation signed
by the Governor. A jury of five
competent artists and designers
will select the winning symbols.
Deadline for entries at regional
centers is 5 pm, June 80.
The Dayton district includes
Montgomery, Fayette, Madison,
Greene, Clark, Champion, Logan,
Hardin, Auglaize, Shelby, Miami,
Darke, and Mercer counties. Es-
ther /. Seaver, Director of the
Dayton Art Institute, is regional
chairman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
Signs Disappear

POINT A MOUSSON, FRANCE
(AP)-The Communists ~. S. Go
Home signs are disappearing
from the walls of this steel mill
town in eastern France, and there
in lies a story of friendship be-
tween u. S. airmen and 65 orph-
ans.
When the u. S. Air Forces 117th
Maintenance and Supply Group
arrived here last February, the
men noticed children playing in the
yard of an orphanage opposite
their barracks.
They collected about S400 and
gave it to the mayor for their new
friends across the street. Then
the airmen took the youngsters to
circus. Next they organized an
Easter egg hunt in the town park
with games, races, and picnic
lunch.
One night the Communists put
up some ~. S. Go Home" signs
near the orphange. The next
morning bright and early the
youngsters were up scrubbing off
the signs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

The Midway High School COM
mencement was held in the school
gym Tuesday, May 20. The ad-
dress was given by DIR. Lionel
Crocker, who is professor of
Speech at Denison University.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Lee Dorm
Of near Sedalia entertained Sun
day with a family dinner. Attend
ing were Bert Simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kelly and children,
Betty Lou, Joyce Ann and Bonnie
Mae, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Fergu-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Cos Simpson
and children, Phyliss Jean, Bonita
and Kathleen, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
lin Simpson and children, Donald,
Karen Sue and Lowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Dickess, and son, Carl
Keith, all of Ironton, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson of New
Madison, Ohio; Mr.. Lowell Robin
son and Miss Ruth Searles of CO.
lumbus.
Charles Douglas of Columbus
visited Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Brown.
The Anti Cant's class of Meth
odist Church served the Lion Club
dinner Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Shipley is a patient
in University Hospital, Columbus.
Room number 79.
Mrs. Richard Coleman, Sedalia
Road, is a patient in Doctors Hos
pital her room number is 218.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
Communist Asks
Court Ruling
On JobIess Paw

BALTIMORE (AP) Can a
Communist who allegedly was fir
ed for deviating from the party
line get unemployment compensa-
ton?
Philip Frankfeld, awaiting ap-
peal of his federal court convic-
ton as a Communist conspirator,
has asked another court to force
the state to pay him unemploy-
ment compensation.
Frankfeld filed for jobless pay
March z, shortly before he stood
trial with five others on charges
Of conspiring to advocate violent
overthrow of the government. The
six are free on bail pending an
appeal before the Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Frankfeld said he was thrown
out of work as an organizer and
public relations representative for
the Communist party of Maryland
and Washington, D. c. The Daily
Worker, Communist newspaper,
had said Frankfeld was relieved
because of deviation from party
policies.
The Department of Employment
Security denied Frankfeld's claim,
ruling that a person convicted
of crime, although at large on
bail pending appeal, is not avail
able for work."
Frankfeld filed an appeal of
that decision with Superior Court.
He maintains he was available for
public relations employment even
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
GAMBLING BY GLASS

MONCAY, Indo- China (AP) -
Here in French-held Moncay, on
the border with Red China, people
gamble "by class"
On the first floor, the small
fry" gamblers make their wagers.
On the second floor, there's big
ger bettors, and on the third floor,
the biggest ones. They sit on
benches and look down upon the
dice tables below.
The money they wager and
whatever they collect moves up
and down by small buckets tied
to rope.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
State Needs A
Symbol For '53
Celebration

A statewide contest to produce
an appropriate symbol for the
1853 celebration of one hundred
and fifty years of statehood was
announced today by the Ohio
Sesquicentennial commission in
Columbus.
The contest, to be conducted by
nine regional chairmen, is open to
any resident of Ohio or to any
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

while on trial, saying he could
work at night.
The guardian., 1952-06-07
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK JOSEPHINE
TO THE MOVIES? Lots of
rumors about Josephine Baker
going to Hollywood have been
around but the first really likely
offer came from Sol Siegel over
at goth Century Fox film YER
sion of the stage smash hit Gen
tlemen Prefer Blondes. Siegel
wants La Baker to do the French
sequence in the play but Joseph
ines price is very, very high.
The fact that she wants to go
into films very badly and the fact
that Siegel wants her very much
may result in their really getting
together.
WALTER WHITE (NAACP)
exec) joins his wife on radio
stationWLIB. Mrs. White
(POPPY CANNON) has been
doing Saturday morning half
hour on food recipes but Mr..
Whites program will be one of
comment with Mrs. Roosevelt
slated as first guest. LENA
HORNE reported the biggest hit
to come to Tel Aviv (Palestine) {.
The LOUIS JORDAN crew
few from New York to the coast
with night stop in Chicago. 8.
PEARL BAILEY followed DOR
OTHY DANDRIDGE and EAR
THA KIT into Monte Proser's
La Vie En- Rose. A cut-down
versions of THE GREEN PAS
TURES" will tour this fall-try-'
ing to capture some of the re-
vival loot. THE SAVOY
BALLROOM must make room
for new housing project.
LIONEL HAMPTON aiming to
turn 'em away at the APOLLO
as New York subway is plas-
tered with stickers, 'Hamp Is
Back. For the weeks work
there, Lionel will get top figure
of $4,000. LOUIS JORDAN
never worries about records and
gate receipts. Just makes sure
he's putting a good show to-
gether and knows the public will
rush to see it.
The guardian., 1952-06-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ALMIRA PARK

several weeks, coming in time
for the Pops" at Symphony
Hall The editors were very
happy to greet her as she is one
Of their most treasured friends.
Mr.. Herbert Gould, erstwhile
sojourner in Gouldtown, N. j.,
spent several weeks visiting his
Dedham relatives, Mr.. Lawrence
Gould and the Edward Goulds
It was while here that he made
the presentation to the League
of Women for Community Serv-
ice of the lovely four piece silver
service which was so much ad-
mired at the Leagues recent
tea. Mr.. Gould contemplates re-
turning to Boston in the near
future and when he does he will
be cordially welcomed by his
many friends. During Herbert's
stay in Dedham, Assistant At
torney General and Mrs. James
G. Wolff were dinner guests of
the Edward Goulds with MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Stevens arriv-
ing for dessert. Martha Rob
bins Williams Summering as
usual at Oak Bluffs was in Bos-
ton over Memorial Day week
end. The former Bostonian
makes her home in Chicago with
her niece, the daughter of the
late Frieda Armstrong Kenney.
Harriet Jackson Young, tai
ented soprano, now a NYC resi-
dent, spent an enjoyable week
end visiting her mother, Mrs.
Irene A. Jackson. Although
Harriet is a member of the staff
of Harlem's YWCA she still finds
time to fill various musical en-
gagements. The marriage
of Romaine Robinson to Albert
French was revealed this week
after it was kept a secret for
more than a month. They were
wed in April but kept their plans
hidden until their cozy apart
menS on Beacon Hill was ready
for occupancy. Beaming with
youthful happiness they are just
back from a belated honeymoon
in Canada. Among the many
Christian Scientists from all over
the country here to attend the
annual meeting of the Mother
Churc were the following
charming Chicagoans who drove
to the Hub and spent the week
here: Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Will
liamS (Alna Pitts and their
lovely daughter, Mrs. Millard
Roberts, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Conn Thursday morning
Mrs. H. M. Maxwell of 314 War
rent st. whose house guests they
were, served a delicious typical
New England breakfast of baked
beans, fish cakes, etc. Mrs. M.
T. Steward, old friend of Mrs.
Alma Pitts Williams, being an
additional guest. -. What rare
days this first week in June has
Shownl
The guardian., 1952-06-07

concerts, lectures-to entertain
those who seek such diversions,
especially on Sundays. One Sun
day there were over dozen
entertainments vieing with each
other for an audience and most
of them were well patronized.
Left over from May were the
June l affairs when on the bill
were: the annual musical tea
of the League of Women for
Community Service which now
has new leader in the person
of Mrs. Gertrude Chandler; the
William E. Carter Tea at st.
Cyprian's over which sweet Bes-
sic Douglass (Steve's wife) pre-
sided so actively only to pass
away the next day, to the sur
prise and CONSERVATION of all
her friends; the concert in Re-
cital Hall of the Conservatory
of Music when young Johnny
Weeks Of that interesting Weeks
family covered himself with
glory as he executed those diff
cult works by the great masters;
the Musical Tea at Peoples
Baptist, sponsored by the Can
adian Unity Club and off1cered
by Mrs. Alice Stokes, president,
and Mrs. Slaughter, chairman;
the Anniversary Concert of the
18th Baptist Church Jubilee
Chorus, Gladys Bergman, di-
rector, presenting the Southern
Jubilee Singers and Golden Star
Quartet in Brown Hall-just to
mention a few that come to my
mind. And there were also the
Young Peoples Fellowship gath
ering at Peoples Baptist Church
Sunday evening with refresh
ments served at the close Of the
exercises and the Feast of Penta-
cost at st. Cyprian's with the
Guilds of the church assembling
for their annual evening SER
vice, and what sight it was
to see the ladies all in white
with their banners and festive
regalia proceeding into church
for the service and afterwards
the several hundred members
and others repairing to the YES
try where all were served abun-
dainty with delicious punch ano
fancy sandwiches and cakes
| (our editor was there enjoying
the occasion). June will carry or
with the annual musical tea o!
the Samuel Coleridge-T Taylor
Musical Association coming or
the 3rd or 4th Sunday at 1853"
This week witnessed the ar
rival of one of the first of tht
summer visitors, former Bos,
tonian, Harriette SlawSon Far.
ley of Buffalo, N. Y. She is thu
guest of Mrs. Maude Tarrar Ev
ans of 4 Wellington st. (She vii
also spend a while with Mrs
Gabrielle Budd) and will be her
The guardian., 1952-06-07
Moriun McCree
EIvo Pilgrim
In Concert

In the spacious and beautiful
music room of Attorney and
Mrs. John A. DAILY, of Cambridge,
Mass, the Cambridge Center of
Music and Drama, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Charles F.
Whiting, presented pianist Elva
Pilgrim and Marian McCree, So
prano, in a concert on Thursday
evening, May %, in honor of
Benedict Fitzgerald, former
Director of Music in Public and
Private Schools of Cambridge.
Miss Pilgrim played the long
and exacting ''Funerailles, No.
7" by Frank List, and Miss Nc
Cree was soloist in the Cham
ber Cantata" (quintette,. consist
ing of oboe, violin, cello, piano
and voice. by Anthony Bonner,
contemporary composer present
ly studying with Nadia Boulan-
ger at the Paris Conservatory of
Music.
The guardian., 1952-06-07
BLUE EAGLE NEWS

Edward w. Brooke, Esq, was
one of our tonsorial guests last
week. He has announced his
candidacy as State Representa-
tive on the COP. ticket from
Ward IL.
The main body of 272nd 'Bis-
tros" has arrived from Germany.
Maestro Davis has conferred with
the leading scouts of the outfit.
They report that German lassies
are too smart to be lured to
America by tan. G.I's unless as
sured a green light that a re-
turn ticket back home can be
procured. That's a new story for
the bookl Weep no more, bud
dies, you're saving money!
Long lines of tonsorial fans
have been the custom at union
barber shops before and after
the holiday. Lassies join the
waiting throng to get their
''poodles" from favorite tonsorial
artists who know the cross-cut-
The guardian., 1952-06-07

parlor apron. How come? is the
question, Nobody knows, does
one?
Glory Boys nuptial bells will
be ringing in the near future
The bride, a Washington, DC,
school-marm, will "ho-de-hide"
for the summer in New England.
Part of this vacation will be a
long-sought honeymoon.
Our publication moves toward
other triumphs. William Mon
roe Trotter's memory glitters, as
the half century passes in blaze
of glory.
Bill Brown was spotted on his
way to a Cambridge cemetery
with a dessert spoon and other
cooking utensils. Probably he
ended up at Boy Scout camp.
More next week.
waves and lather strokes.
Owner Jackson was on the
verge of sounding an alarm for
his lost tie-clasp. It was found
in a pocket of a discarded beauty
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

is directed against newcomers
who come to settle in Israel. We
have been subjected to this bar
rage ourselves, and we have wit
messed it in operation against
others who both preceded and
followed us.
This is the campaign of the
neighbors, and it usually runs
something like this you're from
America? Aren't things good in
America? Did you lack food
there? Were you driven out
by an anti-Semite? Then why did
you come here? Are you crazy
or something? Maybe things look
good to you now, but Just wait.
Your children will starve and
waste away. Your savings will
disappear with taxes and you'll
soon be deeply in debt. You may
be righteous now, but in six
months you'll be buying on the
black market like everybody else.
Nobody trusts anybody else here.
If we had the chance, we'd go at
once to America-and you come
here! You're crazy, we tell you."
This sort of thing, kept up day
after day, directed at the weary
housewife by neighbors from all
sides, begins to take its toll. More
than one American family which
was well adjusted, happy and
comparatively secure, had been
hynotized into a state of dissatis-
faction by the harpies. There
comes a point where resistance
simply wears thin.
These facts are no secret to the
Arabs. Radio Damascus, which
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Chain Weizmunn-The Man

In 1917 Weizmann was in an
ante-room to hear the report
on the Balfour Declaration, while
the British cabinet was meeting
to decide it's fate. At last Sir
Mark Sykes, head of the Middle
East Department of the Foreign
Office, emerged from the cabinet
room and, smiling, announced:
''Weizmann, it's boy!"
In 1947 DR.. WeiZmann was in
his hotel suite in New York while
the General Assembly of the UN
was voting on the partition OF
Palestine and the termination OF
the British mandate. Chain was
too exhausted to attend the Ses-
sion. He was in a state of extreme
tension, as the decision would
represent the elimination of the
supreme effort of the latter part
of his life. When he heard the
final vote-33 for partition, only
13 against = Chain Weizmann
broke down and sobbed in the
most painful way. But soon he
was a very different Weizmann,
calm, controlled, planning for the
future.
Weizmann, the diplomat, the
man of peace, at last was to see
his dream come true, but not in
the way he had expected. 1t was
fulfilled in the only remaining
way, the way he had tried so hard
to avoid, the way of violence and
bloodshed.
New York Post
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

investors, nor to get into the hab-
it of constantly finding fault with
their own Government.
While there were many who
criticized the talk and resented
the advice, the truth is that grum-
bling and gripping have become
major national vices in Israel TO-
day. To be sure, conditions are
far from perfect, and true, too,
that the local population has en-
dured much, but the general let
down in spirits at this time is
much to be deplored nevertheless.
There may be several reasons
why the gripping is directed at
visitors from abroad. One can't
complain to his neighbors very
well; they are enduring the same
life. and complaints, as a subject
of conversation, have almost been
exhausted. The Israeli fastens
himself with peculiar glee upon
newcomer.
Further, l SometlmeS suspect
the tabulation of complaints is
registered with an eye to stirring
up the visitors generosity. The
lack of candy for the children, the
difficulty of buying spare parts
for the car, the absence of Amer
lean cigarettes, the craving for a
food parcel-all are calculated to
arouse in the tourist a prompt
and generous response. Expert
ence has indicated that this
shameful undertaking is usually
rewarded well.
Even more dangerous to the
morale of the state, however, is
the unconscious campaign which
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

broadcasts a program in Hebrew
and German beamed to the Israel
listener, plays up every cause for
dissatisfaction, and seeks to pro-
mote internal weakness and dis
SenSion.
"Ah, yes" they answer, "that's
now, but you should have been
here last year, when there were
no vegetables"
There are more and NOR e
Americans coming here, and all
with whom we have spoken voice
opinions similar to those here ex-
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

pressed. To protect our own NOR
ale we shall stand shoulder to
shoulder to keep spirits high
and with some air of bravado
we hope to be a spearhead of re-
sistance which will eventually
convince our fellow Israelis that
the act of complaining indiscrim-
inately is an evil worse than the
conditions against which they
complain.
National Jewish Post.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
We Appear To Be LocUsts
BY CARL ALPERT

the director of the Israel Government
Service i'm effect the Public Relations Office
Israel gave become avore subject
for safe gossip and Pearan urged 1sae
not of visiting tourists or wOudbe
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

Last week Harold WOhlfeiler of
the S.R.K. Mems Shop had a GUS
toner that couldn't be served
"frOm the floor. He's seen as
sisting Bill Hester, Z ft. basketball
player on the Shreveport, La. Cen
tenary College team. He's one of
the taIlest basketball players in
the game this season. WOhlfeiler
said he had no trouble fitting him.
Sedley-Hopkins
Evening star., 1952-01-14
HELP MEN
CASHIER

Perm. position in large LIQUOR store;
experience required; age 26-45;
wonderful opportunity fol. alert, ef-
ficient person; some once work:
good salary. Box 207-D. Star. Ia
CLERK -TYPIST for inter
state motor carrier; hrs, 1880 am.
to 8 pm. Monday through Friday;
some Sat. work. Box 110-D, Star.
CAsHIER-TYPIsT. mortgage loan
department.; b. 8. graduate. no
previous experience required; paid
vacations; start ct $170 per mo.
CIGAR iSA An AND niE DRuG CLERK. part-time
and full-time. Exper.; top salaries
plus lib. comm; free hosp. dement's.
WHEATON PHARMACY. 11401 Ga.
ave. LO. $4,000. IA
not over IS yrs. of age;
S2.750 VI. to start; 5-day.. 40-hr.
wk.; liberal vacation and sick leave.
Apply RIM. 400. Tower Bldg. 4th
and K Sts. NV. -15
for general ONCE work, typing
tunity.. all benefits including vaca-
sion etc; eve. appts arranged; Call
CLERICAL POsITIONS-Excellent
career opportunities with large or
ganiZation for recent high school
graduates with some knowledge Of
typing. good pay; 5-day week. Elk.
DIGS. 16s
Evening star., 1952-01-14
STOCK CLERK

in shoe department
Permanent position. bla-dsy week
Good salary