davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Staunfon Military Wins
Eastern Bask eibaH Title
By shs Assoe,ated Press

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Mar. 80
Led by towering Leonard Rosen-
bluth, Staunton Military Acad-
emy has captured the champion
ship Of the Eastern States Schol-
astic basketball tournament. The
6-6 center bucketed 80 points
Saturday night as the Virginians
whipped runnerup Cathedral
Prep Of Erie, Pa, 63-57.
Rosenbluth was named the
most valuable player In the
three-day tourney and was
awarded a trophy for leading the
scoring in field goals-33 in three
games.
Canisius High School Of Buffa-
10 captured third place with q
59-40 triumph over Adelphi
Academy Of Brooklyn.
In other consolation games
Blair Academy Of Blairstown, N
j., downed st. Raphael Academy
of Pawtucket, r. /. 68-66, and
st. Francis High Of Brooklyn
trounced Dean Academy OF
Franklin, Mass, 66-43.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Eastern Schools Dominate
College WrestIe Tourney
BY the Associoted Press

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Mar.
80. - The National Collegiate
Wrestling Tournament, a howl
ing success financially and ar
tistically in its return to the
East, probably will be back in
this section frequently.
The championships used to be
regarded as virtually the private
property of the Missouri Valley
area, with Oklahoma and Iowa
colleges taking most Of the titles.
The 23d championship meet,
which wound UP Saturday night,
not only produced the first East
ern team champion-Penn State
but it ended with five Eastern
wrestlers on top of their division
and only two from the midlands.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
RusevIyun Of st. Johns
On Tourney Honor Roll

Bob Rusevlyan Of st. Johns
has been named to the all-tour-
nament second team in recogni-
ton of his performance in the
Eastern States Catholic Invita-
tion basketball tournament at
Newport. r. /.
He scored Is points as st.
Johns upset De LaSalle Acad-
emy of Newport Thursday night
and contributed 10 In q losing
effort against West Catholic
High Of Philadelphia Friday. All
Hallows High Of New York won
the tournament Saturday, beat
ing Vest Catholic. $500.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Princeton Wins Over CIV
To Tie Beer Muq Series

The annual Beer Mug Regatta
series is tied at three wins apiece
as Princeton beat George WASH
ington yesterday off Buzzards
Point after the two teams were
deadlocked in Saturdays sailing
events.
Each team had 5212 points
and two race victories before
yesterdays three scheduled races.
The visitors then won the first
two events and clinched the vic
tory.
John Dodge. captain of the
CIV team. was high-point skip
per with 35 points.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
First Auto Races Draw
2,47o at Marlboro Track

If yesterdays turnout is an
indication, auto racing in this
area seems headed for a sue
cessful season financially. A
crowd of 2.479 ignored the cold
weather to witness opening day
activities at Marlboro Raceway.
Reds Fowler of Washington,
after winning the second heat
and the second semif1nal, seemed
headed for a clean sweep as he
led the field for % laps in the
25-lap feature race. But Bill
Prunier of Silver Spring, took
over in the oath and came III
first with a time of 9:22.15.
Fowler was second and Ralph
Kagle of East Riverdale was
third,
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Turner'S Bout Cancelled
Because Of Accident

Tomorrow nights Gene Smith
Don Bowman fight at Turner's
Arena will not be held. promoter
Vince Mcmahon announced.
Bowman. training at New
York. was informed that his son
had been struck by an auto
mobile in Asheville. N. c.. Sat-
urday. He left Immediately for
his home.
Mcmahon said he is calling
off the entire card instead of
looking for a substitute opponent
for Smith at this late date.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Sky slight Captures
Bride Trails Show
HunierC Championship

Sky's Light has 3 bright fu-
ture on the horse show circuit
II yesterdays warm-up show
staged BY the Washington Birdie
Trails Association at the Green
Oaks stable. Silver Spring, was
an indication. Claude w. Ow-
ems little 5-year-old mare won
three blues to take the hunter
championship.
Runnerup was George di
Paula}s horse. Jerry's Pride. of
Baltimore. Jerry's Pride took
the honors over Sky's Light IN
the Open Conformation Hunt
ers class. The Baltimore horse
also won the Junior Huntels
Over Fences and Open Work
Ing Hunters classes.
Angelina Carabelli's good colt,
That Night, gave Jerry's Pride
a run for the reserve, taking
second in Hunters Under Saddle.
third in Green Hunters Over
Fences. and second in Green
Working Hunters.
Di Paula's Catch Me took the
hunter championship with 10
points. Bandit and Timberboy
deadlocked for second and Ban
dit got the award on the toss
Of a coin.
The results:
Junior hacks-1. Doris 6pradlin's IS
Rothwsil's overleigh; 4. Edna GrisWoid' s
Wsrmup Jumper Georse DiPaula.s
Doris SpradEn's Timberboy: 4. DR.. John
:. Hunters under saddle, c, W. owens
Skys Light; 9. Angelina caTebelli's That
ing Hour, 4. Elry Groves Gladswood.
Dipsass gsIIsa Pride: ride :. Missy: j. issdde Rsd.
9, Witching Hour: 4. Capt. decrse Fox Fox
Green hunters over fences-1. william
5. That Nisht ocanSass I. dlads~ood q Skss llfn''
:. WORKING hunter hacks--1. Sky's Light:
z; Toledo: 8. qladswood; 4. C. w. Owen {
Sky'S Impression.
Open jumper-1. Timberboy; 2. Catch
Me; B. Herbert Lytle's Bv Gingo: 4,
Bandit.
Green working hunter-1. Sky's Light:
2, That Night: 3. Pocahontas: 4, Glads-
Open conformation hunters-1. Jerrys
Pride: 2. Sky's Impression. 3, Skys
Light: 4. That Night.
KLockdown- and-out - 1. OUTLAW: 2.
Bandit: 3. Catch Me: 4. Frank Imper-
ator's Black Rock.
Open working hunter II. Jerry's
Pride; g; Missy: 3. Redwood; 4. Capt.
Hunter champion-Sky'S Light, II
points. Reserve-Jerry's Pride. 10
points.
Jumper champion.-Catch Me. 10
points. Reserve-Bandit, points (tied
with Timberboy. decided on coin toss)
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Baltimore Soccer Team
Defeats Myron CoweIl
SpeeioI Dispofeh 10 The St1r

BALTIMORE, Mar. 30.-The
Rowland Cup, which has been
held in Baltimore the last 40
years. remains in this city for
another term by virtue of Park
ville's 3-2 soccer win over Myron
Cowell of Silver Spring. Md,
yesterday at Clifton Park.
The winning goal was scored
in an overtime period when
Parkville was awarded a penalty
kick. The two teams tied, 3-3,
last week in a match at Cowell's
home field.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
County League Bondino

The Prince Georges Suburban
Baseball League will hold its
final preseason meeting tonight.
Managers Of unlimited teams in
terested in joining the league
may call Lou Logan at Harrison
2-8234.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Reno Gets Skeet Shoot

DALLAS. Mar. 80 tP. - The
1853 national skeet shooting
tournament will be held at
Harold's Trapshooting Country
Club at Reno. New. starting July
81, the National Skeet Shooting
AssociatiJn announced today.
Evening star., 1953-03-30

Harry Stewart raped out q
set of 693. added 80 free sticks
and crossed 725 to nose out
Jessie Proctor and Carl Station
for the $50 top prize in the an
nual Arlington Handicap. Proc
ter shot 60-723 and Station 116-
723. Next came George Wilson
with 44-722, AL Lucas. 52-720;
Harry Filler, 64-717: Ed Casso,
72-714: Morris Nemerofsky, 1872
708; Bob Mischou. 84-707; Fran
els Sisler. 52-705: Gerald Grit
f1ths. 80-700, and Mickey Nc
Chung, 1859. A name or two
may be added to this list in the
payof. There were lot entries.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Royal Bay Gem, Second c Choice
For Derby, Working at Bowie

Rebecca G.. Collins Becky'S
Shirt. Maryland Futurity winner,
Walter A. Edgar's Prince Dare.
Maryland Gold Cup winner
here last Fall, and Ann Uhlar's
AIMS Love, runner up to
Prince Dare in the $50, 1000 Gold
Cup.
Evening star., 1953-03-30

Today a year ago-Jimmy
Clark won the $4,000 Azalea
Open golf tournament with
272.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Robot Pinsetter Steals Show
At Duckpin Tourney Opening

in the women'S championship
division with 1859.
The Booster Roosters of Win
chester. Va, moved on top in the
mems regular booster division
with 1886.
The Brooklyn team Of Bal
timore shot / $40 for the lead in
the women's regular booster di-
vision.
In the mems ''B" division, the
Jerry's Barber Shop five rolled
1855 for first place and in the
women's "B" competition the
Lake team Of Indianhead, Md,
went to the front with 1896.
The Lake mixed team also set
the pace with 1,590.
Tonight's bowling viii start at
z o'clock.
The leaders:
s,, Mems Chamgicnship Teams. 90
Koontz Creamery, Glen Burnie 1925
Essex Dept. store. Essex. Nd. 1569
90 fbOCkcb6, Cn8flOL6eSVlue 1910
Mems Regular Booster.
Booster Boosters, Winchester = 1885
Census Boosters Washington 17SS
Blsdensburg Blue Print Shop. 80
.B'' League All stars. winchester l742
The Lake Indian Head 1925
p,,V'n W9men,s Bee Boosteg Teans--Rssaiaf. =
Hestwoie Motor Co. winchester 13sS
Sparrows. Alexandria 147A
Mems 'B" Booster Teams.
Jerry's Barber Shop, Alexandria- 1885
Wonder Bread, Hyattsvilie = 1875
Johns, Mount Rainier = 1649
Lake. indian Head -N-"-- 1895
Arcade, Indian Head 1898
Mixed Teams.
The Lake. Indian Head - 1890
Potomac Heights Hot ShoppA,
Indian Head 1549
Yankee CLIPPERS. Indian Head 80 154e
Dominic Giordano- Robert Gillette,
Branford, Conn. 764
Z. D. Mustardm, ir.-Stuart
Chisholm, Charlottesville, Pa TAO
Robert Root Carroll Holman.
Baltimore: Md --- .54O
Pearl HOFFMAN. STiRa Eileen ISihnass;k sehnet;aka.
Mary se MeTryman- MS Margaret 600
Rossiter. Baltimore, Nd. ---- CAT
Alva Garnett, Bait. Md. -Corin-
ne Carskaden, WINCHESTER. Va SAG
Rudy Sierra. Essex, Nd. - 40b
Aldo Gareamelle. Branford,. Conn. 40S
Dominic Giordabo, Branford, Conn. 397
W0men's Singles.
Elieen-Schnetzka. Essex, Md. 306
Bobbie WARRINGTON, Baltimore. Nd. $50
Helen Ritter, Winchester. va 3b1
Evening star., 1953-11-15
The CERFBOARD

luE OEkE DUAnU
Continued from preceding page
wan. Jack Cominsky, of
Rochester, knows a dentist who
adored a manicurist, but didn't
dare marry her. He was afraid
they'd fight tooth and nail.
Missy Miriam Hopkins quotes
a Mr.. Cyanide in Georgia who
asked to speak to a Mr.. Potas-
sium in Louisiana by phone.
Remember" he cautioned the
long-distance operator. Its a
poison-tO-poison call"
Dick Rodgers, who obviously
should stick to his inspired song
writing. wagers that you can't
list four islands whose names are
complete questions.
The answers - and l advise
you to start running before
you give them to anybody,
are: Hawaii? jam aica?
Samoa? and s. taten Island?
THE LAST STRAW. An Irish
literary critic was singing the
blues. suffering. he explained.
from a severe attack of new
writus. You'd be happier"
Charles Sleeth, of Northampton.
assured him, IF you'd just read
Joyce and Synge."
And our own critic, George
Jean Nathan. upon hearing that
the famous Dublin poet, George
Russell known universally as
AE had lost his temper in a
debate. wrote, You mean that
AE's Irish rose"
That's what l think he
wrote, anyhow. His pun
manship is not too legible.
- BENNETT CERT
@<4SiI2!*a
y )! =
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
Lamb Marketing
Group Organize

ORGANIZATION of the Milk
River Sheep Association was COM
pleted at meeting of Directors
held May IS at the County, Extern
ton Office. Executive committee
of the group is composed of Bob
Musgrove, chairman; Pat Ramberg,
vice chairman; John Arnold, secre-
tary-treasurer. The two other men,
bers of the Board of Directors are
Harvey Naslund and Adolph Green.
Herbert DeVries was appointed to
serve as an ex-officio member.
The Association will be incorpor-
ated as non-profit marketing as
ISOLATION. The aims of the associa-
ton are to promote marketing of
finished lambs for August, Septem-
Der market and to assist producers
of farm flock lambs to produce a
higher quality uniform lamb. AS
sistance will be given to members
of the association in marketing, ar
ranging for pool shipment and keep
ing members informed on market
outlook.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

quested by livestock producers. For
merly producers who had adopted
the cash system and wished to
change to the accrual method or
vice versa found their requests could
not be considered. Bureau an
nounces it will now consider APP
plications for changes provided they
are filed within 90 days after be-
ginning of tax year to be covered
and that bureau and taxpayer can
agree on conditions under which
change would take place.
E. F. Calf is newly elected presi-
dent of North Montana State Fair
Board, succeeding the late w. E.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

associated with Montana livestock
programs.
Statewide All leadership camp
will be held June 1916 at Camp
Kiwanis in Beaver Creek Park near
Havre. More than so leaders from
all parts of Montana are expected
to attend. r. F. Rasmussen, Hill
County extension agent, will be
camp director, and Herb DeVries,
Blaine County extension agent, will
be program chairman.
National Hereford Congress will
be held at East Lansing, Mich, June
1924. Nationally known cattlemen
and judges are scheduled to appear
on the program. Attendance of Mon
tana breeders is expected to be large.
Montana winter wheat crop of
21,520,000 bushels was estimated by
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
as of May Is. This would be $780,.
600 bushels under 1852 crop. Rye
production is estimated at $4,000
bushels, down 5000 bushels from
last year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
Fleeces Sold at $I.65
Clean Basis, Boston

CONTRACTS AT $1.65 clean basis.
1. o. b. Boston were reported by the
First National Bank of Great Fails
for two groups of fleeces from the
White Sulphur Springs area. One
group included 1880 fleeces, the
other, $500.
Other transactions reported in
cluded $500 fleeces from the Turner
area at 6712 cents, 1890 fleeces from
the Bear Paw Mountains area at
6712 and $4,000 fleeces from the
Martinsdale area at 20 cents.
In the Great Falls area 5000 black
faced mixed lambs were contracted
for fall delivery at Is cents, and in
the Millegan area 700 blackfaced
mixed lambs were contracted at II
cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

Rice. Gait, presi-
dent of the First
National B a n k
of Great Falls,
has been men,
Der of b o ard
S in C e 1945 and
was vice presi-
dent before as
Stunning mis- pres
ent office. He
has lon G been
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

DR.. Roland r. Renne will resume his
duties as president of Montana State
College about June IS. Since 1851 he
has been on leave of absence SERVING
as chief of the Mutual Security
AgencY's Philippine mission. stationed
at Manila. Philippine Islands. MsA
reports DR.. Renne submitted his resiq-
nation 10 MSA Director Harold E. Stas-
sen. who accepted it with reluctance"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

Tests have shown that from Is
to 20 per cent or more meat is pro-
vided when it is cooked at a low
temperature. In addition, the meat
is more tender, is juicier and also
tastes better.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

Is the time the Korean Gil tram
ing program took effect
More than 10000 veterans are
already enrolled in training under
this program. VA said Nearly 80
per cent Of them are following
courses IN schools ana COLLEGES. .
Other types o. training orMhiCh
they may be eheiblc are apprcn-
ticeship or other forms OF on-the-
lob training. institutional on farm
training and ether programs COM
bining school and Job training
and correspondence school courses.
Eligibility requirements for ko-
rean CT training are active milf
tary or naval service ut any time
between June 27. 1850. and a date
Yet to be established either by
presidential proclamation OF BY i
concurrent resolution of congress /,
nj least 80 days of total service. OF
a discharge for disability incurred
on active duty if the service was
for less than 80 days: and a dis
charge under other than dishOnor-
able conditions. All three condl-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Nec Canton RID Neus
Fourth Daughter of Deane Family
Will Receive Cap From Nursing School

Visitors in the A H. Martin
home, last Sunday. were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Smith and Jackie, of
Glen Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C w.
Davies and Nancy. Of Arvonia. also
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hudglns. Mil
dred and Carolyn. Mrs. B. l.. Ap-
person. III, and sons. B. L. III
Michael and Wayne, w. B. An
derson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie
Shlpp, all of this place.
Mesdames ]. L. Toney and r
A. Martin, Of Richmond. and j
L. Toney Of Church Road were
week end guests in the home Of
Mrs. Mary F. Davis.
Invitations have been received
for the graduation OF Nettje Ed
win Deane from Grace HOSPITAL
School Of Nursing. Richmond
Miss Deane is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Myrtle E. Deane, of this
place. We would like to make
mention of the fact that this is
the fourth daughter OF MI and
MRS. Deane TO graduate from
nursing school
) Llgon Clarke. OF Richmond
spent the past week end with his
family here. "
"oIo mas been received here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

that Mrs. Jennings Percy con-
tinues quite sick at her home
near Farmvllle Friends are hop
ing she may soon improve
Mrs A ID de Bettencourt and
sons and Mrs. Richard Shumaker
We're visitors in DillWyn. last
Thursday
B L. Apperson B L. Apperson,
il. and B L. III. were business
visitors at Buckingham, las t
Thursday
Jimmy Jones returned to school
last week. after belne confined at
home with chicken pox for several
days Manuel de Bettencourt is
recovering from german measles.
Mi and Mrs. Harry Stnson, of
Norfolk spent last Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J N Putney, Ell route home
from a visit 10 Marion.
g. w Cave was a business visi-
tor in Richmond, last Thursday
and Mineral, Friday.
Roy Hill, who has been employ
ed III Fredericksburg. spent the
past week end with his family
here and left Monday for Roa-
noke. where he viii be employed
for sometime,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

The many friends OF Mrs. Mary
F. Davis were happy TO meet her
at church, Sunday, after an alb
sence of several months because
Of sickness
Mr. and Mrs, Burley Hudeins
and daughter, Gladys. Eleanor
Jones and Michael Hudgins. all OF
Arvonia were Sunday afternoon
callers IN the home of Mrs Mary
F. Davis
Mrs j P Belcher and Nancy
were in Farmville shopping. last
Saturday.
Houston Snoddy. Of Gold Hill,
who is a student at VPI, was a
caller in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs c. w Cave. Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. John Yancey and John
ME were visitors in the home of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22


'-olln iht'ot Dc 'iiel'
hhglole veterans may tl'oose
lhef own courses OF If"liillis IN
any school q establishment APP
proved by an appropriate SCate
'ppfoVne a'ehcy mat meets olhef
qu'lii'caiiola OF 1ie IAN.
Greatest Care
Veterans WHO pan 10 take CT
t,a,n;ne, .he,,r1 .>.r,.i.,. mo Great
asr r.r. l., .,1acting th.;,. nro.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
TWo-Year Limit
Set For Veterans
Under Korean Bill
ll2,OOO Enrolled
In New Program.
VA Announces

veterans OF Korea and others
VINO have had active military serv-
zee since June 27. 1850. must begin
framing under terms Of the Ko-
rean Gil Bill within TWO wears
from their date Of discharge if
lhey wish to take advantage of
IhiS benefit. Veterans Administra
tlon said
IN The case of those who were
dIScharsed before August 20. 1852
Ihe agency cautioned. their CT
framing must be BEGUN before
August 20. 1854. The former date
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Movie Guide

BY the Motion Picture COM
mittee OF The Farm, lie Wom-
ans Club.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

her parents. Mr. ana Mrs ". r..
Piercy, last Friday
Earl Davidson, Of Richmond,
spent the past week end at the
home OF his parents MI. and Mrs
John Davidson Mr. and Mrs G.
f Davidson, also Of Richmond,
were Sunday guests IN the same
home.
Let us all remember the an
nual memorial service at Mt
Zion Baptist Church. Sunday
afternoon, May "a 3 D. m. Also.
for that Sunday only, Sunday
School will be at 2 p m.
The Panama Canal shows an
operating profit.
There are 33 coal producing
counties in Eastern Kentucky and
Il in Western Kentucky,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14
EVENTUALLY, MANS MIND WILL MASTER
TORNAD0ES AND HURRICANES

How hard are you struck by news item that deals
with wonderful or extraordinary invention or discovery
Monday The Citizen published such story and RI
should have been general interest to Key Westers be-
cause our Island s IN the where rampas9 hurricanes
wend their devious ways.
Tracking hurricane Is an old story to Key Westers
though only few have passed since reached is
highest peak Of efficiency BY the use Of airpanes
But whoever thought that would be able to plot
or track tornadO7 Yet he do that very thing by
the use Of four great inventions which was explained fully
in The Citizen story under the headline System Of
Checking Tornadoes Is Announced"
One instrument spots area where tornado il ike
" to FORM and another instrument together with the
first tells when forms The other two instruments aid
ed the first two Of which Is radar outlines the
course II is travelling.
Radar, operated at Boca Chca warned Key Westers Of
hurricane that coming this way, and on another
occasion gave US the joyous information that hurricane
would miss Key West
The first time the hurricane was headed almost dir
ecty for Key West and given that Is
rs the center out into the Florida Straits after having
passed Havana The center passed slightly east Of
Key West and struck just north Of Saddle Bunches That
the hurricane that destroyed three houses on Cudjoe
Key and badly damaged other houses south to Stock L.
land and north to Marathon.
The other hurricane which struck Miami was report
ed to be coming this way but the uneasiness in Key West
ended when Boca Chica reported It's radar station had
spOted the center Of the hurricane when Il passed into the
Gulf at Fort Myers. headed in norhwesserly direction
That the hurricane that continued going northwest
wardly till it struck New Orleans and did much damage
there.
Tracking hurricanes gives us much time in which to
prepare for their coming Tracking tornado provides
" small part Of the time have, yet it Is enough "a
give people, who in the plotted course opportunity
to save their lives.
The Citizen story said that more than $50 persons
lost their lives the first six months this result Of
onadoes Many Of those lives would have been saved had
the tornadoes been tracked.
Mental attainments are limitless and the time viii
come when mans mind viii master hurricanes and ton
nadoes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14
ATOMIC PowER FOR lNpusTRY

Retiring Chairman Of the Atomic Energy Commission
Gordon Dean recently told Congressional committee that
u S industry would probably be using atomic power in
less than ten years Dean gave that estimate when pressed
the question by Representative Melvin Price, Illinois
Democrat.
The retiring Chairman believes atomic power might
be utilized for u industry in less than ten years and not
ed that each member Of the commission had his own opn
ion on this score The new chairman Lewis Strauss has
also told House committee that he hopes his chairman
ship viii coincide with of advancement IN the use
of atomic power for industrial purposes
It is obvious that atomic power Is to be used to In
crease the standard Of living and bring the blessings Of
cheap power to millions civilian industry must be allowed
TO participate in its development Judging from the state
meEts Of experts who testified before the Joint Committee
Atomic Energy appears that atomic research has
reached the stage where be shared between civilian
and military fields for the common benefit of all This
prospect bright for the u s. citizen, who might
well the inauguration Of atomic powered ships and
other atomic innovations within the next ten years