davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-15

advance in the use Of atomic
energy for. peace. We want
atomic power to be a boon to all
men everywhere, not an instru-
ment for their destruction.
Today, we stand on the
threshold Of a new age of power,
In 10 short years, we have
bridged the great gap between
the first discovery Of a new
source Of power and its peaceful
use. Never before in history has
mankind made such rapid
strides. Between the first appli-
cation of steam by Hero Of
Alexandria and the steam engine
OF James Watt lay almost 1000
years. Between Franklin's ex-
periments with electricity and
the first successful incandescent
lamp there intervened almost a
century and a half.
No man can foresee what
breath-taking developments in
atomic energy will take place in
the next 10 years. The power
plant of the Nautilis may soon
seem to us as crude and ineffi-
cient as the steamboat of Robert
Fulton.
If we could devote a full share
OF our energies to the peaceful
development of the atom, it
should soon be possible to bring
this new source of power into
daily use. Self-contained power
plants. able to run almost in
definitely without refueling, and
capable Of being moved from
place to place, would be within
reach OF our industry. our trans
portation systems, our cities and
our farms.
Such possibility would revo-
lutionize the chronological basis
OF our civilization. It could pro-
vide the answer to the crying
need for sources of power in the
under-developed areas of the
world. It could mean industrial
development for areas now held
back because they have no sup
ply OF coal. or oil, or waterpower.
1t could set man free from
servitude to geography and cli-
mate.
And such a development
would bring other, unforeseeable
benefits along with it. The use
OF radioactive materials in the
detection and treatment of dis
ease has already shown startling
results. Such materials have
also been used in remarkable
research experiments in the de-
Evening star., 1952-06-15

raging in the Congress. That is
where the greatest danger lies,
because the Congress can wreck
our chances for world peace if
it takes the wrong kind of ac-
ton. Fortunately, there are
many men in the Congress who
recognize, the serious danger
that confronts our country and
who are not yielding to political
presSureS for false economy.
hope and believe that there are
enough Of these men so that we
win get through this election
year session with our national
defense reasonably intact.
Two Of the best of them, I
want to say to you, are your
Senators from Connecticut.
Brien Mcmahon has done so
much to guide the development
and control of atomic energy,
that people sometimes lose sight
of all the other good work he
does. But I want you to know
that he is doing as much-all
across the board-to keep the
United States on the right road
as any man in the Senate.
Then there is Bill Benton. Bill
is always on the right side of
every tough fight that comes
along. And the thing I admire
about him most is his courage.
He has stepped right up and
tagged Joe Mccarthy for what
he is. when a lot of other peo-
pie were running for cover-or
were even doing a little sordid
coat-tail riding.
I want to thank the people of
Connecticut for sending men
like this to the Senate. I hope
you will keep it up.
We must have men in Office
who have the courage and the
wisdom to choose the right
course whether it is popular or
not.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
No Borgoin-C Counter Route
To National Security

I think the efforts that are
being made to sell the Ameri-
can people on the idea that
there is some cut-rate. bargain
counter route to national secur-
ity are very dangerous. The
people of this country have
faith and courage and patrio-
tiSm enough to do what is re-
quired for our national survival.
They are willing to do what is
necessary even though the way
may be long and hard.
The difficulty is that the
American people are getting all
kinds of foolish advice from
persons who ought to know bet
ter. This is political year and
politics does funny things to
people who are seeking Office.
Now the air is filled with prom
ises to strengthen national Sc
curity and cut taxes all at the
same time. I even heard the
other day that. somebody was
talking about a $40 billion tax
cut. That would leave us with
only about half enough money
to support our armed forces
even If we didn't spend a penny
for anything else.
This passion for economy re-
gardleSs of the consequences Is
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Hopes Craft Won't Have
To Fiqht an Enemy

But We have no love for war.
I hope and pray with all my
heart that the day. will never
come again when we have to
use the atomic bomb. I pray
that this ship. this first atomic
submarine, will never have an
enemy to fight. I hope she will
be tied UP someday as an his
toric relic of a threat of war
long passed.
know that all Americans will
join with me in this. For we
are a peaceful people, not a
warlike people. We want peace
and we work hard for peace.
This is a great day for us, day
to celebrate-not because we are
starting a new ship for war. but
because we are making great
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Long Period of Half Peace
And Hof Wor Is Feared

We may have to live in a
half-war condition for a long
time to come. We must lay our
plans accordingly. If we are to
maintain peace. we must be
prepared to defeat aggression.
And we must be prepared to
make the long-term investment
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Can Remain Under Water
For Indefinite Period

The Nautilus will be abe to
move under the water at a speed
of more than 20 knots. A few
pounds of uranium will give her
ample fuel to travel thousands
of miles at top speed. She will
be able to stay under water in
definitely. Her atomic engine
will permit her to be completely
free of the earth's atmosphere.
She will not even require a
breathing tube to the surface.
The military significance of
this vessel is tremendous. The
engine of the Nautilus will have
as revolutionary an effect on
the navies of the world as did
the first ocean steamship 120
years. ago.
But the peaceful significance
of the Nautilus is even more
breathtaking. When this ship
has been built and operated.
comfortable atomic power will
have been demonstrated on a
substantial scale.
I wish I could convey to every
one what a tremendous and
wonderful thing has been ac-
compliShed. It is amazing what
our scientists and engineers
have done. Think what was in
volved in creating the engine
that will go into this submarine.
New metals had to be pro-
duced. Wholly new processes
for refining and using these
metals had to be invented.
tested, and put into production.
All sorts Of new machinery
had to be designed and built
to specifications more rigid than
anything ever attempted by
American industry before.
The whole complicated mech
anism required to make atoms
break apart had to be designed
to 11t into this vessels hull.
Safety devices had to be worked
out to protect the ships crew
from harmful radiation. Special
controls had to be developed so
that the speed and intensity of
atomic fission can be regulated
instantly by the flick of a switch.
And all this intricate mechanism
had to be rugged enough to
Withstand combat shock from
depth charges and other at
tackS.
The power plant that will 90
into this submarine is not just
being planned on paper. The
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Navy have actually gone out
and built a submarine hull on
dry land at Arco, Idaho. They
are putting into it a full-size,
working engine. complete in all
respects-the same kind of en-
gine that will be used in this
ship.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Truman Revealing Enqe

FollotOing Is the tert of Presi-
dent Truman's speech yesterday
at the keel laying OF the first
atomic submarine at Groton,
Conn.,:
We are assembled here to lay
the keel Of a Navy submarine,
the U.S.S. Nautilus. This ship
will be something new in the
world. She will be atomic-pow-
cred. Her engines will not burn
oil. or coal. The heat in her
boilers will be created by the
same force that heats the sun
the energy released by atomic
flssion. the breaking-apart of
the basic matter Of the uni
verse.
Think what this means.
Just seven years ago next
month, down in New Mexico.
our scientists released the
energy of the atom in a gigan-
tic explosion of incredibly de-
structive force. The desert at
Alamagordo was lighted for 70
miles by a white light brighter
than the sun.
That was a terrible moment,
and a wonderful moment for
mankind. It was a terrible mo-
ment because it heralded a new
weapon Of war, a new weapon Of
destruction more nearly abso-
lutte than anything ever known
to man before. It was a wonder
full moment because it opened
up for all men enormous posi-
bilities Of peaceful progress. Of
industrial development and eco
nomic growth and better lives
for human beings everywhere.
In 1945. the whole world
learned that the vast power of
the atom could be put into a
bomb. After the first shock and
amazement. all men asked
themselves: What is this awful
new force? Can it be used only
to destroy men, or can it be
harnessed to help them?
For seven years we have been
working to find that answer.
And now we have found it. This
vessel is the forerunner of
atomic-powered merchant ships
and airplanes. of atomic power
plants producing electricity for
factories. farms and homes.
The day that the propellers
of this new submarine first bite
into the water and drive her
forward will be the most mo-
mentous day in the field of
atomic science since that first
flash Of light down in the des-
ert seven years ago.
Then we knew we had q bomb
for war. Now we will have a
working power plant for peace.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

military victory in World War
II. We are building the first
atomic engine to power this
warship. so she may help secure
the seas against the danger Of
aggression.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

velopment of foods and fibers.
All these advances are still in
the primitive stages of explora-
ton. Nobody knows what mar
vels lie ahead Of us.
We stand on the threshold of
q new age. But the question
is: when shall we be allowed to
enter ito
Evening star., 1952-06-15

except to look to our own de-
fenses. They have made us un-
derstand that only great
strength to Offset their own can
keep the peace. That is why
the free countries of the world
have banded together for greater
strength. We are building
strength for security. And this
ship Nautilus is part of that
great effort. She is designed to
patrol the seas and thus pro-
tect our land. She is an answer
to the threat Of aggression in
the world. @
Now, I want to turn to q
phase Of this matter that can
not be ignored. That Is the
fact that atomic Developments
cost money-indeed, they are
very expensive. Only q few
weeks ago. I had to ask the
Congress for an additional sum
of more than SO billion for ex-
panding our atomic energy
work. All national security
programs are expensive and we
might as well face up to it.
No Borgoin-C COUNTER Route
Evening star., 1952-11-29

Price, Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Carper
Miss Ashley Thomas. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Ross. On August IA,
1918, the fledgling congregation
Joined the Potomac Baptist Asso-
citation.
First pastor was the Rev. M. r.
Japhet. who served only one year
Several ministers followed him
before the Rev. Virginius H. Coun-
Gill came in 1922. Toward the
end of his pastorate. the congre-
cation bought the property on
which the present church stands
In 1922, the meeting place was
shifted from the school to the
Masonic Hall. next to the present
church.
Work on the present structure
was started in August. 1924
Prior to that time, during 1923
and early 1924, members and
friends spent days in the nearby
woods telling trees and taking logs
to the saw mill. Tile also was
brought by interested persons for
the building. Both were used
when it was erected.
Services were first held in the
uncompleted structure in Janu-
Evening star., 1952-11-29

pm.
At 1890 am. the cornerstone
Of the new structure will be un-
veiled with students. officers and
teachers of the school taking part
in the ceremonies.
An open house will follow the
afternoon service. Friends and
members will be shown through
the building.
The structure has IS classrooms
accommodating approximately 800
students. 1t also has women's
parlor. church office. offices for
the pastor and minister of educa-
ton, recreation room and kitchen.
Delos H. Smith of Washington was
the architect.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
was organized in 1920. but the
church's history goes back nearly
a century before it's formation as
q branch Of Cabin John Church.
The mother church, originally Or
ganized as Captain John Church
but later changed to Cabin John
Church, was established in 1923.
The present minister. the Rev.
James S. AlbertSon. came here in
1910.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
500 Catholic Children
Twill Be Confirmed

Nearly 500 children from three
Catholic parishes will be con-
flrmed here next week.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop OF
Washington, will confirm las
youngsters at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in St. Mary's Church, Rockville
The Rev. j. Gilbert Ham, pastor
will assist him.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
OBoyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, will administer confirmation
to $50 children at 8 pm. Wed
neSday in st. Bernadette's Church
10015 Old Bladensburg road, Sill
yer Spring. .:
Some children from st. Camillus
Church, Silver Spring, will also
be confirmed at this ceremony
THE archbishop will be attended
by the Rev. William F. Stricken
pastor of st. Bernadette's.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

1851. A native of Birmingham,
Ala, he attended George Wash
ington University, 1898. He was
employed by The Star In the dis
play advertising department, 1888
43. After serving in the Army,
1943-46, he entered Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary and
graduated in 1850. He also re-
ceived an ALB. degree from the
University of Louisville a year
earlier.
Mr.. Jones served pastorates at
Mount Vernon Baptist Church,
Carroll County. KY. 1947-50. and
the First Baptist Church, Man
chester. Tenn, before coming
here. He is married, lives at the
parsonage in Mclean, and has
four children, Chester, jr.. 10;
Carol Linda, 5; Timothy, 3, and
Deborah Claire, 3 months.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

GhriHttantty ann Mnhrrn Man
Evening star., 1952-11-29

ary, 1925. The completed church
was dedicated on September 10,
1926.
One Charterite Left.
Mrs. Ross is the only, charter
member still active in the church.
Members for many years are Mrs.
Mamie Buchanan. Oswald Carper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Carper, C..
E. Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A.
Grubb, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Hansborough. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Mallory, Burr Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Cline, and Mrs. Will
liam Shepherd.
/ Recent pastors were the Revs.
Robert c. Cline. 1938-41; Cline L.
Vice. 1941-46; Newton G. Cosby,
1947. interim, and Lewis E. Bates,
1948-51.
The present pastor, the Rev.
Chester H. Jones. came in October,
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Morningside Boptists
To Mark Anniversary

First Baptist Church of Morn
ingside will observe its ninth
anniversary with a special service
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the Com
munity Hall. Morningside, Md.
The church was organized in
1943 in a basement at 324 Woodley
road, Morningside. The Rev. w.
A. Winfield is pastor.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

monies at the
church, Wilson
lane and Clar-
endon road. Be-
thesda, Md.
The Rev. DR..
w. Taliaferro
Thompson, pro-
fessor of reli-
giouS educa-
tion, Union
TIL e ologic a ]
Seminary, Rich
mond, Va, will
be the speaker
at dedicatory
services at 8
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Music Revival at Church

Calvary Gospel Church, 3213
@ street NV, will sponsor a
musical revival service tomorrow
featuring Pianist Ray Odegard and
Sol Hoopii. tenor and steel guitar
ist. The services will be held at
10:45 am, 3 and 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

ish in 1912 with
i m p o r t a n t
White Hous e
documents.
Three units,
consisting of a
sanctuary. edu-
cational Struc-
ture and chapel,
eventually will
be erected on
the prop er'ty.
not far from
c h a in Bridge
road. >
At pre- S e n t,
7 he conot11orIy
Evening star., 1952-11-29

seating 462 persons and part of
the educational building are being
constructed. This project, cost
ing $147,000. is expected to be
completed in January. 1854. In
addition to the sanctuary, the
structure will have II classrooms,
church Office, study, and an as
sembly room. Mcleod & Fer
rara Of Washington are the archi-
tests. a
The new building will be the
fourth place in which the con-
gregation has worshipped. Forty
seven years ago, small group in
Fairfax County was brought into
being through the efforts of the
Rev. Willis L. WaytS. Baptist State
evangelist of Virginia. The men,
bers met in homes and other
places and even outdoors.
Subsequently. the group formed
a Sunday school and met at Car
per's Schoolhouse near Great
Falls. w. r. Ross, who moved
to the community in 1906. was in
strumental in organizing the
school. This group met inter-
mittently until 1916. On Novem-
ber S. that year, several people
met in the Mclean school audi
torium to start an afternoon
Sunday School,
Organization Date Listed.
Formal organization Of the
present church was effected on
February %. 1917, with eight
charter members. They were w.
P. Bosher, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. T.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
By Cospor Names

A new home for the Mclean
(Va.) Baptist Church is rising now
on land in Salona Village where
Dolly Madison fled from the Brit
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Bethesda Presbyterian
Church 10 Dedicate
New Unit Tomorrow

The new $125,ooo educational
building Of the Bethesda Presby-
terian Church will be dedicated
tomorrow with appropriate cere-
Evening star., 1952-11-29
SoduIity Christmas Purty

Spiritual directors and members
of the Sodality Union Of Wash
ington will hold a Christmas party
at 8:l5 pm. Monday in Carroll
Hall, 1900 Hardwood road NE.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

GIRL WANTED to share furn. apt
in Hunting Towers. Alexandria, Va.
CAL TE. 0247 after 6 pm. go
LOVELY air-cond. efficiency apt. in
asT Dg5e5s SIS s shfEe No. "55 s5Oo on0iesl
ARL.-Want 2 eiris to share comfor-
table 2-bedrm. apt. Am seldom
Sewing machine, modern appliances.
Convenient, Pentagon. Arl. Hall
downtown. S35 each. Box s-B. Star
GIRL TO SHARE with another at.
ana sf'lss ress Afte9 laeR. iei pm. L. T 7-S44s s
Two GIRLS wish to share very nice
apt. with one or two others. All
cows; ages 1925. Call NO. 433s
YOUNG MAN to share comfortable
apt with another young man. Du-
pont Circle area. Cali Ho. 1857
alter $50 pm. is
GIRL tn share apt. with another
Mss Ms MA FALL ave- AFTER ns; hpne pm Ii ss94 rs
ONE GIRL to share NV. apt with 2
able. HO. 1851 after $50 pm.
EORTHWEST-Jewish girls. l or 2,
cool; CO ;Afis kit. -piiSl priSils.; ~; EN-. sSs2'
CONGENIAL GIRL. 10 to 25. to share
1-bedrm. furn. apt. on ground floor;
BendiX; vic. Sc; tel. after 6:30
weekdays. all day Sat. and Sun.
afternoon, 10. 2-1I73. 30
ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN. to
share my beautiful apt; everything
furn. Call after e pm. HU. 1869
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Need girl tc
share 2-bedrm. apt. Call 10. 2-4S59
TWO GIRLS, pref. friends. to share
large 5-room apt: privils.; reas. j;
very conv. loc. Call ST. 1927. -1e
10th AND X N.W.-Girl to share s.
room apt. with one other; available
Immediately. DI. 1862. .-19
GENTLEMAN (22-2O. to share 81
rm. apt. with l Jewish gentleman;
completely furn. includ. TV; Sc.
section. 10. 2-21S0 after pm.
CONN. AVL- girls will share apt.
with other; $37 so. Call DE. 1926.
III
1853 COLUMBIA RD.. Apt. ss-Larse
twin-bed room for 2 young ladies;
use of kit. and liv. room. MI. 1854.
COLORED COUPLE TO SHARE APT.
with another cple.: accept l child:
NE. section: pU, 5694. .16
COLORED-EMPLOY GIRLS
to 33 wanted to share apt. with
one other; NV. section. GE. 9344.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE-Landlords applicants waitins
Tor your furn. or unfurn. apis. OF
houses or sublets. WASH. Va: White
Open z days Ma. 00O1.
MEDICAL STUDENT and wife desire
unfurn. apt. in vic. Georgetown
Medical School. Call EN-. 5455
between and 8 pm. is
TWO-BEDROOM APT. or house -
Children. 2 and 4 years; ref. MRS.
GIVEN, RE. 1400, Ext. 515. 1S'
HUSBAND, wife. 2 small girls desper-
ately need or 2 bedrm. unfurn. apt
Max. $S5. Please call GE. 6496.
3-5 ROOM APT. or house desired BY
or after Aug. Is by Libr of Congr
employe: 2 children. and s. Max,
$50. Partly furnished preferred.
Box 113-C, Star.
BROOKLAND-Unfu Q or 2
rooms with shower; urgent. single
employed man: References. Not over
$50 month. Phone LA. 6-6945 after
$40 pm. l8s
Evening star., 1952-07-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AUTO. BODY-GEN REPAIR SHOP,
Gear work space, plenty parking
area. $4,000 or reas- offer for
stock. equip. business. 10. 3-s5OO.
RESTAURANT and frozen custard--
business. wonderful opportunity;
rent free. FOR info, call 10. S-96b0.
LIQUOR STORE, nv. location. sales
In excess Of SIS. 500 . week; long.
term lease available; air-eonditioned
for immediate Gsle. Boz S5-B. star. star.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

BRIGHTWOOD- semidet. brick
nome. lge. rms. and inclosed rear
porch; excel. cond.; oil INV. heat;
and ss rTd yrasnp eos eS UWS AMas sSasG
BRiARcfiFFs A Sly tsI0 watson ST ST.
White brick house; bedrms.. 3
baths, studio, law, recr. and maids
rm. and full bath, screened porch
and garden. Call Mrs. Haynes, ex-
elusive with J: r. BEGG. DU. 24S0;
BEiGHiTWoSbGs1s.s5o sseSji HSi SSbht.s1ss5o Beautiful,
brand-new row brick; 1st floor pow
with dishwasher, disposal, formica
top sink, stove and refgr. See this
for sure. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE,
daEvT III: Sfst caasf, IA Z; D. c.. at Conn
custom m-built prewar brick. lst d
has living room. dining room, den
powder room, de luxe kitchen with
latest equipment; 2nd f.. A bed
rooms. 2 baths; finished bedroom
s Sest Dss On eacslIent sic Iass
Price and terms reasonable to right
tors, OR. 1000 I'll 8. is
ave.--1st d. powder room, large
living hy s" foom' o1 dining room; .EtI,u Kitchen
@ nnished dehi room n0 in L. attic; oe1aoH@s' asfsPs
ssr;@s' Lsa1M ECU l1efa 1aefGaRRERs.' Real.
tors. OR: 5000 TIL 8. Is
conn. AVE. 25OO BLOCk.LDirect
furnished or unfurnished. semidet.
brick residence: bedrooms. baths,
2 inclosed heated porches. main
noor; hall; kitchen with 3 windows;
full bath; 2 large rooms, one 21xl5,
the. other 20x13. Ideal location for
aGs0g %i outside amy maids
bath; new 60-gal. hot water heater
and oil heat: small garden: large
detached double brick garage, 2Ix21
Entire property In fine condition;
SSna ssSnsioiy PRICED; M 81, reasonable terms.
MissoURi 1856 HdaRS Ave. 20 AND 0aS N. cAPiToI-
One Of the incest row brick homes
We have seen; beautifully built and
in perfectly IMMACULATE condition:
8 rooms and bath plus lovely paneled
sale: I $i5.s5o. FRANK &. 5o' Phil. Hill
LIPS; DI; l411; ewes. and Syn.
MI. H. fLEass2aSSiT. overlooking Rock
Charming row brick; 8 generous
dining rm., "a baths: extra-ige.
buiit-tn garage. recr. rm. Priced
to sell immed. sIGLER q CO.
gE; 3431; eyes,. Mr.. Moore, 81.
Mt. r. PLEAsANT-Home and inc: 10
lovely rms. 2h baths. inclosed
porch, gas heat. gar, yard. Clean
as o pin. Immed. poSs. $4,000 ham
dies. OWENS REALTY, ME. 0466.
MT eLEASANI-Home ana invest.
basement: low rent; present income
better than 10sb. net: price. SCI 300.
EXCELLENT financing Call Mr.. IilleT
with SAMUEL e. B0GLEY. NC.
OIL 1904: ewes 10 0-0647
SHEPHERD PARK-Just listed, one
Of the finest and most beautiful
stone and brick ramblers In this
Price, $4,000. RAFFETL REAL
ESTATE, SH 1903 It'll 8.
rAKOMA. d. c., 516 Cedar st. NV
$22,S5O. Need large home on .
big. beautifully HANDICAPPED lot in
this most desirable neighborhood?
An older home of substantial frame
construction. In excellent condition;
3 rooms, tile bath. plus additional
rooms on 2rd d.. fun basement.
owner viii consider low down pay
meut and reasonable terms. To see
this truly big value. call 10. 4-7444
teyenings) or ERANK 8. PHILLIPS
p1 1411 Ao