davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Shirley Slaughter
Is Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Leslie
Slaughter announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Shirley Penn Slaughter, to
Mr.. Nelson Scales Embrey of
Amherst, Va. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
Embrey of Bethesda, Md. The
wedding is planned for Deem
ber.
Miss Slaughter atten e d
Agnes Scott College in Decatur,
Ca, and was graduated from
Longwood College in Farmville.
Mr.. Embrey was graduated from
Lehigh University in Bethlehem,
Pat
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Dr.. Brydn to Speak

DR.. Ernest R. Bryan. president
of the international Society Of
Christian Endeavor, will be fea-
tured speaker at the national
convention of the Australia
Christian Endeavor Union Octo-
ber 1922. DR.. Bryan also has
speaking engagements in New
Zealand, the Fiji Islands and
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Bridge Tournament
To Aid Hospital

Members of the Women's Aux
iliary of the Washington Bridge
League were to formulate plans
today for sponsorship of the
Open Pair Duplicate Bridge
Tournament to be held October
Is at the Shoreham Hotel.
Funds from the benefit tourna-
ment will be donated to Chill
dren's Hospital.
Miss Sue E. CAN'T and Mrs.
Walter Russell are co-chairmen
Of he event.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
were hosts at a reception yester-
day that at least figuratively en-
circled the globe. They enter
tanned the chiefs of the embas-
sizes and legations representing
the countries the Nixons will
shortly visit on their around-the-
world tour by air.
The 5-to-7 reception at Blair
House, also drew key State De-
partment figures, including Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Dulles
and some of the party of eight
that will travel with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nixon, who will set out in
a straight westerly direction on
October IS.
That the Vice President will
do all of his visiting in the East
was very apparent from yester-
days guest list. Arriving at
the party punctually and in
rapid succession. were the Aus
tralian Ambassador and Lady
Spender, the japanese Ambassa-
dor Eikichi Araki, the Indian
Ambassador anC Mrs. MChta,
Nine. Yang, wife of the Korean
Ambassador who is in New York
attending the General Assembly
of The United Nations: the
Charge d'Affaires of the Philip
pines and Mrs. Abello, the Am
bassador of Burma and Mrs.
Darlington, the Chinese Ambas-
sador and Mime. Koo and the In
donesian Charge d'Affaires DR..
Zairin Zain.
Coreos at Party
The Ambassador of Ceylon and
Lady Corea were among the
guests as were the Ambassador
of Cambodia and Nine. Nong
Kimny, the Ambassador of Wet
Nam and Nine. Ira Van Kha,
the Minister of Laos Mr.. Ourot
r. Souvannavong, the Ambassa-
dor-designate of Pakistan and
Mrs. Ali, the Afghanistan Am
bassador and Mrs. Maiwandwal
and the British Ambassador and
Lady Makins. The Ambassadors
of New Zealand and Thailand
and their wives were also in
vited but had to regret the invi-
tation due to absence from the
city.
Assistant Secretary of State
for Far Eastern Affairs Walter
Robertson was among the State
Department contingent present
along with the Assistant Secre-
tary for Near Eastern Affairs
and Mrs. Henry Byroade and
Acting Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. James Bonbright.
Members of the Nixon travel
ing party at the reception in
cluded Mr.. Philip Watts, execu-
tive director of the State De-
partment's Policy Planning Staff,
Mr.. Christian Herter, jr., the
Vice Presidents administrative
assistant, and Brig. Gen. Paul w.
Caraway, U. S. A.. who will be
his military aide on the trip.
While the Nixons are covering
$4,000 air miles between Octo-
ber and December 10 or II,
the Vice Presidents parents will
stay with the two little Nixon
girls, Patricia and Julie. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Nixon. will come
here from Whittier. Calf, around
the first to move into their
Spring Valley house.
Hugh Cummings Feted
Immediately following this re-
ception at Blair House the newly
appointed United States Am
baSsador to Indonesia and Mrs.
Hugh S. Cumming, Jr., were hon.
ored at reception given by the
Indonesian Charge d'Affaires.
DR.. Zain feted the American ca
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Photo.

3
Miss Kathleen Vernon Daw-
son. daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Kenneth Vernon Dawson, be-
came the bride on May 8 of Mr..
Philip Van Horne Lansdale
Duckett. He is the son of Capt.
and Mrs. Edmund Du Val
Duckett.
The ceremony took place at
the Navy Chapel here with
Chaplain Paul Linaweaver Of
floating. There was a reception
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. The newlyweds
will reside here.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a Chinese
silk eyelet and pleated tulle
wedding gown fashioned with a
sweetheart neckline. Her full
length veil was of illusion and
she carried lilies Of the valley
and orchids.
Miss Barbara Dawson was her
sisters maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were the Misses
Margaret Dawson, Suzanne john
son and Lenore Cole.
Capt. Duckett served at his
sons best man. The ushers
we're Mr.. Duckett, jr.; John
Pendleton Duckett, Rufus Calvin
Barkley, John Edward Clark
son, Thomas Worthington Birge,
jr.. and Weir Randolph Goodwin
TIT
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Mr.. johnson,
Miss Rich Wed

Miss Lois Louise Rich, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James C.
Rich Of Bethesda, became the
bride on May 8 of MIR. William
Henry johnson. He is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles john
son Of South Boston, Va.
The ceremony took place in
the First Baptist Church with
the Rev. John Palmer Gates
officiating. Following a recep-
ton at the Admiral Club, Mr..
and Mrs. johnson left on a
southern wedding trip. They will
reside in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Miss Nancy Meacham Dono-
van, daughter Of Mrs. Leo Dono-
van Of Arlington and the late
Mai. Gen. Donovan of Richmond,
became the bride May 8 Of Mr..
Robert Leon Nestel. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jacob Nestel of Lancaster, Pa.
The ceremony took place at
st. Mary's Episcopal Church with
the Rev. George F. Tittmann Of
f1ciating. There was a reception
at the Fort Lesley j. McNair
Officers Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nestel will reside in Richmond.
The bride is a graduate of
Duke University where she was
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority. She is the grand
daughter Of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Munson of Arlington.
Mr.. Nestel is a graduate Of the
University Of Pittsburgh and
served in the Naval Air Corps
during the last war. He is now
associated with the International
Business Machine Corp.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
AtCOnvention

Miss Edith Magruder Of Rock
vile, accompanied by the Rev.
and Mrs. c. A. Brubaker, also Of
Rockville. are on a motor trip to
Houston. Tex, where they plan
to attend the Southern Baptist
Convention.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

MISS DORRY JOHNSON
Engaged to
Mr.. George Cooper.
Announcement Is made Of the
engagement Of Miss Dorry john
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul johnson of Fredericksburg,
to Mr.. George Cooper Of New
York City. He is the son Of
Mrs. A. B. Cooper.
The bride-elect is Q student at
the George Washington Univer.
sity where last night she was
crowned Sweetheart Of Tau
Kappa Epsilon fraternity at their
spring formal. Mr.. Cooper is en-
rolled at the George Washington
University Law School.
The wedding will take place on
August Is.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Back From Trip

DR.. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell
have returned to their home In
Laytonsville from a visit with
their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Root Of
Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion. bus.
coupe; 81 D. c. inspection sttcker,
Al engine and tires. See Sun. at
606 Tuckerman st. NV; $500.
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion; S125
or best offer. AP. 7-6073.
194S Commander conv.
| Overdrive and heater. custom SC.
| $500. JE. 2-5307. .....
WILLYS '52 2-door green sedan: low
mile mileage .Go +; and In sh:ss99yxe h:s 99yxerdrive. nFe
drive. excel. cond.. $795. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1345 @ st. NV.
WILLYS as sta. wagon; like new:
low mileage, lie od'' heat hsater; 72S;h ;hsSs s9s-
y2ILLYS 1851 station wagon: ma.
rSVn' neW one; NJ: n; one enc owner. E GRADY in:
spected and guaranteed, and only
Sl,095. GRADY MOTORS, INC.
ave. Bethesda. Nd. Open Q to 10.
zPPHYR Eli fR'ft 1852. tsHs;a blue. heater. actual
$500 miles, one owner blue inside
leather trim; only Sl,595. 2,day
mUnsySsck Ssrsnt.s tTia H1 4%onts sANpERs T5isEss
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430o. %
ARMED FORCES ONLY.
Dealer guaranteed and financed; used
cars and new car overseas kit; save
$50 to 10T. CO. $4,000.
DEPENDABILITY
JERMAN BROS.
USED CARS
All cars guaranteed as represented
Most have had only one owner.
COMPARE
OUR PRICES AND SERVICE
We have a wonderful selection and
can suit most pocketbooks.
TRY US
JERMAN BROS.
1901 r. l. Ave. NE WA. $1,000
SACRIFICE
1946 Hudson 2-door. good mechan-
ical cond., heater; $195, can be
financed; can be seen at 1141 Bla-
densburg rd. ne.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
AUTOS FOR SALE tcont.)

GTUDEBAKER 1947 gas-saving Cham
pion conv.; maroon finish; brand-new
top, factory equip. radio and china
tizer, directional lights. Priced very
sUTLRR isT RFteE N6 1fs1 Sit sfst st. LEE nR
DI. 7-O11O. Open ewes. It'll 9. IS
STUDEBAKER so Champion 2-dr
sedan; cd. heater; 10000 actual
miles; sparkling black fin. This little
car is in exceptionally fine condition
in every way. Take car to your me
eehsnie without dep4Sit; %,: S995. BEL Ed
$4,000. -S
STUDEBAKER 1946 Skyway sedan;
an excel. low-cost family car; shows
excel. care by its one previous oEneI
Drive it today at S495. LEE D.
81 BBgEEGf 7Gfio Nc open aISa sves: %lai III g. g. NV
STUDEBAKER 81 4-dr. Commander
VS.; smart light-Ereen finish; only
$4,000 actual mi; immaculate con-
1916. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
Co. Co. a 4lR,Go iNco 7726 Wisconsin ave-
r. and h., Sse5, MoNRoE FORD,
1887 East-West hwy. Silver Spring,
Md. JU. 5-7S04.
STUDEBAKER 1947 coupe. fully
equipped, r. and h., new tires; $3.50
cash or best offer. 10. s-3716 or
STUDEBAKER 1851 4-dr., S1,395.
This is an economical car, one
owner; guaranteed in writing by
WILLIAMS g. BAKER, the area s
oldest Nash dealer 29th s2d M
sTUDEBAKER IL RiMi az Commander 4-dr.,
r. and h.; $169. Must sell. 10,
, STUDEBAKER AS convertible; clean
SS95: 2-day money-back trial. A.
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV. AID.
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander con-
vertible. dark green, r. and h.. over
drive, WV. tires, clean; SS95. 2-day
money-back trial, 4-month written
guarantee. Sss o,a HILL L. & I;Al SANDERS,
Vermont ave. NV. .AD. 4-4300. %
STUDEBAKER 80 club coupe. heater
equipped. maroon; oyerdrive. seat
covers, clean, only S995. 2-day
money1back trial 4-mOnth aANpMss T5itssn
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 11I4
sTUDEBAKER I95i Landcruiser,
fully equip. excel. cond.; $1,395.
JA S-4400, Ext. 1905.
STUDEBAKER so Champion; heater.
WV, low mileage; orig. owner; car
clean and in peri. cond.; $1'095.
sTUDEBAKER 40 President coupe;
r. and h.. o.d., excel. cond.; $3.50
HE. 4-7643.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Still more proof that you can buy with confidence
when you buy from Uncle Joe Cherner Every
year, thousands of dealers from coast to coast
compete for this award And, while few receive
it, Uncle Joe Cherner has won it every year it
has been given. Check the list of Chernerized
cars. Then come see Uncle Joe for the No. Deal
rtght. Motor Co. District
L. c. Brock Manager OF sales department..
Evening star., 1953-03-15
North Washington Stand
On Works Plan Clarified

The stand of the North Wash
ington Council of Citizens Asso-
Citations on a fiscal formula for
the District is not to be con-
strued as a rejection Of the COM
missioners' 1899 million public
works program, Karl Cover.
president, said yesterday.
The group voted Wednesday to
indoFse a fiscal plan for the Dis
trict put forward by Senator
Johnston, Democrat, of South
Carolina.
Earlier in the meeting. Brig.
Gen. Louis w. Prentiss, engineer
commissioner, had urged full
support of the public works pro-
gram. But after the speech, DIR.
Benjamin Striner opposed the
public works plan. He pointed
out that the District could not
hope to have both a public works
program and a Federal payment
Of Is per cent Of District ex-
penses. as called for in the John
ston formula.
The council then supported the
Johnston plan without taking
specific action on the public
works program.
A story in last Thursdays Star
interpreted the action as opposi-
ton to the public works program.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Comdr. Julian Burke
Named Skipper Of
Presidents Yacht

Comdr. Julian T. Burke, jr..
has become commanding officer
Of the Presidential yacht Will
liamsburg, replacing Capt. Edwin
s. Miller, who is under treatment
at Bethesda Naval Hospital. the
Navy said yesterday.
Commander Burke is a native
of Alexandria and attended
Episcopal High School, Alexan-
dria, and Bulls School, Silver
Spring, before graduating from
the Naval Academy in 1910.
During the last war he served
on the battleship West Virginia
and North Carolina and later was
commander Of the submarine
Sableflsh. He holds the Silver
Star medal, among other decora-
tions.
The commander is married and
the father Of two children.
The Navy said last week Presi-
dent Eisenhower had decided to
keep the Williamsburg in service
It previously had been rumored
the Chief Executive would not
make use of the 243-foot luxury
craft. It now is at Norfolk, Va,
undergoing routine overhaul at
a reported cost of 100000. The
work will be completed by April
l, and the Williamsburg will re-
turn to the Naval Gun Factory
| here.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
By the Associated Press

QUANTICO, Va, Mar. IA
The Marines, fabulous for their
"f1rsts" in warfare. will score an
other first in an entirely different
type Of "theater" at this sprawl
ing Leatherneck base next week.
The Quantico servicemen will
present the worlds first amateur
production of oklahoma" It'll
be given Monday through Thurs
day in the Marine theater here.
In addition to a nearly all Ma
rine cast. the audience will be
composed entirely of Marines
and Marine dependents. Unlike
the top prices that the musical
comedy brought during its long
stay on Broadway, the Leather
neck Oklahoma" will go free OF
charge.
Authors May Attend.
The opening night audience
may include the two toughest
critics S imaginable - Richard
Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein
II, composer and author Of the
smash hit. Both have been in
vited to attend.
It was only after Rodgers and
Hammerstein, one of the ma
tion's all-time famous musical
teams, agreed to drop royalty
charges and provide scripts -
plus a lot of much needed advice
that the Marines could stage
their production.
The Quantico playerS-cast
orchestra and production crew
include Marine officers and en-
Evening star., 1953-03-15
|Quontico Marines to Present
First Amateur 'OkIuhon1u'

listed personnel, plus Civil
Service workers and Marine de-
pendentS. all attached to the
Quantico base. Most of them are
amateurs. A few, however, have
had some professional expert
ence.
Actor is ChOreographer.
Directing the production is
Capt. Ernie Frankel, who won a
national playwrighting award
last year. 1t. Col. Norman A.
Miller. tr. is producer. Corpl.
Nicholas Vanoff, a member of
the original New York cast of
kiss Me Kate" is serving as
choreographer.
The play principals are I'd 1t.
Don Logic as Curly" and Mary
r auch, a Marine wife, as
''Laurey." Logic studied voice at
Oberlin Conservatory OF Music.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
35-Yeur Service Pin
Awarded C.&P. EmpIoye

Mrs. Rose Rich, an admins
trative supervisor of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co
last week received 35-yea1
service pin.
Presentation was made at q
luncheon Tuesday by S. E. Bon
sack, general traffic supervisor
Mrs. Rich is chaplain of the
Navy Mothers Club and chair
man of it's USO Club. Her home
! is at 1927 EaSkridge terrace NV
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Murruy to Address Lions

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
will address the Southwest Har-
Dor Lions Club at 1890 pm.
Tuesday in Hammeps Restau-
rant, 416 Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Air Parcel ExpIodes,
; Die at MazatIan
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, May 9. - A
mysterious air express parcel ex-
ploded today in the Aeronaves
de Mexico airline baggage room
at Mazatlan Airport and killed
three persons. Three others were
wounded.
An inquiry was ordered imme-
diately in the Pacific Coast re-
sort city to determine whether
the blast was sabotage. The eX-
plosion came just before noon
while two employees were movine
the package.
The dead were Airport Man
ager Francisco de la Vega and
the two parcel post handlers,
Manuel Mariscal and Eduardo
Echegaray.
Civil aviation officials said late
tonight they had not determined
whether the packet contained a
time bomb or an INFUSED explo-
sive being shipped by air con-
trary to law.
Mexican aviation officials have
been edgy about sabotage since
a time bomb blew out the side OF
a commercial airliner in flight
several months ago. Two mer
are facing trial in that near
tragedy on charges that they
planted the bomb with intent tc
collect insurance on passengers,
Evening star., 1953-05-10
First ThuiIund Minister
To Russia Arrives
BY the Associafed Press

MOSCOW, May 9.-The first
ull-f1edged minister to represent
Thailand in Russia in six years
arrived in Moscow today.
The new minister, Cheed Sres-
thapertra, was welcomed to the
Russian capital by A. G. Kulaz-
henkov, chief of protocol in the
Soviet foreign ministry, and
members of the Thai legation. A
legation spokesman said the new
envoy hoped to call on Soviet
foreign minister v. M. Molotov
soon.
For the last six years Thailand
has been represented by a charge
D'affaires in Moscow.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
MaIenkov Teacher Calls
Him Bright But Lazy
By the Associated Pres,

COLOGNE, Germany, May 9.
"A German woman who taught
in Russia nearly 40 years ago
says Georgi Malenkov was her
star pupil.
At the outbreak of World War
I, Mrs. Emile Giesen told the
newspaper Koelnische Rund-
schau this week, her husband was
a chemist working in Russia. The
couple was sent to Orenburg,
now called Chkalov, in the Ural
Mountains. Mrs. Giesen was re-
quired to teach French to the
children of anti-Czarists sent
there. Among the children. she
said. was Malenkov. then aged
II, now Soviet Premier.
II noticed quickly that Georgi
was the best pupil" she said.
However, he was not especially
industrious and often came to
class without preparation.
"He loved to play with me-
chanical tops. He was not afraid
of us strangers like the other
Russian children. On the con-
try, he often was defiant.
When he was Is, he disap-
peared.
"His parents were distracted
when we learned that Georgi
had gone off to fight in the revo-
lutionary army" Mrs. Giesen
said.
She never saw him again.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Sonic
Continued From First Page.

NConClnued FROM First PageO
pushing air out of the way.
When the air rushes back in,
there's thunderclap.
Some conclusion accompanies
the breaking of the sound wall.
It can be controlled, directed so
it hits a specific spot. Col. Dale
said.
Capt. Norman was practicing
controlling it yesterday.
He wants the conclusion to
smack the stands, where about
1000 delegates to a national
meeting of the Society of Ameri-
can Military Engineers will be
sitting for tomorrow's show.
The conclusion can shake 9
window, but it isn't strong enough
to break the glass, said Col. Dale
And persons outside its relatively
small impact area cannot feel it
Capt. Norman said he wa.
trying to put the conclusion or
the stands when he peeled into
a dive at $4,000 feet.
| 1t was more than a vertica
dive, he said. Il got back under
myself"
Always Creates 2 Clans.
He cracked through the soni,
wall at 10000 feet. he said. e.
was exceeding the speed Of sounc
from there to $4,000, when
started the pullout. pulled
out at 10000"
The Air Force public informa. !.
ton officer said an F-86 alway.
creates two separate thunder.
claps when it breaks the sounc
wall.
1T has sweptback wings ant
each one throws back a noise O.
its own" he said.
The colonel and the captain
are both from the Air Force
Proving Ground at Eglin Field
Fla,
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Heafon R. Robertson Dies;
Skating, Yachting Figure
By the Assoeioted Press

CRAWFORD. Conn.,, May o.
Heaton r. Robertson, 70. an au-
thority on yachting and figure
skating, died at the home of his
son today after a long illness.
Robertson, a New Haven resi-
dent who retired three years ago
after 80 years service as chief
engineer of the Connecticut
Shellfish Commission, was a
former commodore of the New
Haven Yacht Club and a member
of the Larchmont (N.Y) Yacht
Club.
A former president of the
United States Figure Skating
Association and chairman of it's
committee on school figures,
Robertson was the author of a
book on figure skating judging
He had served as a judge in a
number of national and world
figure skating events.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Senate Unit Urges
Voice Be Retained
In State Department
BY the Asseeioted Press

A Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee yesterday recon-
mended another years trial for
State Department operation Of
the overseas information pro-
gram, including the Voice Of
America.
The subcommittee. headed by
Senator Hickenlooper. Repub-
lican, of Iowa. told President
Eisenhower that even if he de-
cides to separate overseas infor-
nation functions from the de-
partment, State should retain
control of educational exchange
programs.
DR.. Robert l.. johnson, head
Of the information agency. told
the committee last month the
entire program should be taken
out Of the State Department. He
said Secretary Of State Dulles
agreed.
Urged by Special Group.
A similar recommendation re-
portedly was made to the White
House also by a three man spe-
cial advisory group headed by
Nelson Rockefeller.
In a letter to the President
Senator Hickenlooper said that
if the programs remain linked
the committee believes they
should operate within the
framework of the Department
of State for at least one year in
order that the new management
may have an opportunity fol
more study before making final
determinations of the disposi-
ton of these programs"
Seeks Added Powers.
Meantime. Senator Hicken.
looper added, the programs
director should "be given greater
authority and responsibility ir
administering the policies anc
personnel"
Senator Hickenlooper. for.
warded to the President a pro.
posed resolution expressing the
subcommittee's views as a result
of its investigation of the inter.
national information and educa.
tional exchange programs.
THE committee believes thai
the complete separation of al
international information and
educational functions from the
Department of State would bt
inadvisable and would tend tt
give educational exchange pro.
grams a propaganda flavor" the
resolution said.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Ex-Red Will Retain
Job Status al Cornell
BY the Assoeicted Press

ITHACA, N. Y, May 9.-The
boss of Philip Morrison, a former
Communist by his own admis-
sion, said today the professors
status at Cornell University "re-
mains entirely unchanged and
is in no way whatsoever affected
by his appearance and revela-
tions before the Senate Internal
Security Commission"
Prof. Robert R. Wilson, di-
rector of the laboratory of nu-
clear physics at Cornell where
Mr.. Morrison is employed,
pointed out that these actions
(Morrison's) in no way reflect
upon his at>,ity as a professor
OF physics"
MIR. Morrison told a Senate
subcommittee in Boston, Thurs
dav he had been a Communist"
and that his superiors in the
atom project know of his afilia-
tlons and had cleared him as q
security risk.
The laboratory is engaged in
highly restricted" experiments
which are a closely guarded Sc
cret at the university.
Mr.. Wilson added: "He is one
OF the most active and efficient
members of the laboratory of nu-
clear physics, always available
to the students and staff to an
swer scientific questions which
he does with great clarity.
He demonstrated his patriot
ism by the distinguished role he
played in wartime development
OF the atom bomb during the
course of which it was necessary
for him to be among the first to
reach and travel in Japan"