davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-11
STENOGRAPHER

position for good typist;
so wpm; able to take dictation at
80 wpm.; pleasant working condi-
tions in air conditioned ONCE; conv.
to transportation: paid vacations.
cooperative group insurance and
other. employe benefits. Apply
SAFEWAY STORES, INC.
1S45 4th st. ne, S:30-3 Monday
through Friday. IA
STOCK RECORDS CONTROL CLERK,
experienced over 25. typing neces-
sary; 40-hour week. annual and sick
leave. Apply ANDREWS AIR FORCE
BASE, Main Exchange. Ill
OPERATOR and typ
list; 5-day wk.; good working cond
Apply in person, COLONIAL STOR-
AGE CO., 1899 22nd st. NV. Ill
primary and elementary;
fail term vacancies in established
private school; nearbv Va; exper.
necessary. Call ia $1,000. between
3 am and pm. III
Evening star., 1953-05-11
HELP-DoM

COOK, child care, g.h.w. 5-day week.
10 am. through $50 dinner. Sit
phone refs. $25. EN-. S-S96O:
NICE LADY to live in and
fare fa alsgas tSF children. Small salary.
In as2f'fi fHiousEwoRK. plain paS COOK
ing, 10 until after dinner. Refs.
1854 Lvipgston rd. s.e. 10. $4,000.
live in. must be fond
q children. refs. required. Call OIL.
G:H:W. no cooking; must have city
ref; med. rambler; live in. .6h
=, days; lay $50 wk. to start, OIL. 4-244S.
Sssl.nsss ssS sssn on 5Rd aeddSs sssS ali mod Ssn
G.H.W.-Woman raised Carolinas,
Georgia; 1A days. IL am. to z pm.
J-6 bus. Home 431 Rittenhouse st.
HOUSEKEEPER. colored. to care for
home in NV. Wash. and 2 childrens
IA and 10. Parents employed; NO
Sun. work. live in. Call us at our
st; store re, in Va; KE. s-4s09. -13
care for invalid child; live in; % refs a.
Perm. position. -WO. 6-2i95. Ill
COUPLE-Part care, 2 children and
baby; house cleaning. cooking and
serving; live in; time off every
Thursday and every other Sun.
after 10 am. Refs. essential. Salary
$40 mo. Call ia. S-043S Sunday
after pm. or weekdays after
coIoRED WOMAN to liv. in ie and
salary. NO. 7-9s97. til $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
StenOgrapher, Clerk

Under .35 yrs. old. excellent career
opp. for. exper., accurate stenogra-
pher. Should enjoy working on re-
exper. helpful but not essential.
Pleasant working conditions in air
conditioned office. Liberal employe
benefits, 5-day week. Apply Z. F.
Martin, THE B. r. GOODRICH CO.,
1112 10Th st, n w -12
Evening star., 1953-05-11
STENOGRAPHER
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT

Young woman. 21-3S years Of age.
Reasonable shorthand and tipping
speeds required. Credit experience
Apply Personnel, Room sos; open
weekdays S:30-5 and Sat. 9-1. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PENN, AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
SALES MANAGER

National organization has
immediate opening for sales
manager. Stimulating position
for woman with good business
BACKGROUND and an eye to the
future. Car required. Age 2S
to 40. Starting salary and
commission approx. $4,000. Ex-
cellent opportunity for greater
earnings. Give full educational
and business background. Box
251-E. Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
HElP-.WoMEN

HANDICAPPED GIRLS and women
will flnd Jobs at GOODWILL INDUS
TRIES; good eyesight. use Of hands.
normal intelligence required. Apply
1918 New Hampshire ave. NV. (21st
through FRIDAY ia
Evening star., 1953-05-11

WAITRESS. between 26 and 80. 2121
Rhode, IsIn Island ne" DU. 7-92So
WAITRESS. white. over 21: thorough.
y exper, Only; SANp BAR REsTAAU-
WATEEss. RANT sass expeT aash ss 1ppiy Av1dNoNz
FRERE's RESTAURANT. l777 Co
lumbia I'd. NV. CO. 6-O332. Ill
WAITRESS, exper., nightwork; Sun
day on Apply In person. SAXONY
BAR 81 GRILL. COZ Pa. ave. NV
No phone calls. Ill
WAITRESS, exper.; white; excel. tips
Apply in person. 111s 18th st. NV
WAITRESS. white. PEARY's RES
TAURANT. $3.50 Georgia ave. NV.
RA. 6-9S3O. Call afternoons. Ia
WAITRESS. exper.: tray service. Apply
EsHktss SSH aSs sspsss y saSns fs51s; H.
WAITREsSES. white, experienced.
Apply RECToR's RESTAURANT
wAiTREss, ISa1 ESsn; yoTnr axe woman, white ex-
WAiTREss: experienced and reliable;
person, NAPoIEON's RESTAURANT.
between 4 and IL pm. 2649 Conn.
wAifREss wanted for nightWork;
work. Apply LoU MILLERs Gov
Fred WAGON, 14o2 14th st. NV.
Rsi; white. exp.r.. for ex:
elusive downtown club: size 32-34
iI55 18th St. NV. No phone calls.
Ill
Evening star., 1953-05-11
HElP-WoAAEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Pc
shrcush FL: i' csii Ho. ssSsli 10 ann.
to I pm: except sunday: III
apartment house; permanent posi-
ton; experience preferred. Call MRS.
SMITH, Me. S-4561. liz
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS - work
from your own home. Excel oppor.
Apply 1J36 1st st. ne. liz
TYPIST for airline. ORGANIZATIONS: g.
privileges. ME. $4,000. -i4
TYPIST. must do gen. typing and
be willing to learn and operate
small switchboard: good pay, with
oppor. for advancements. See Mr..
iSoI oronoco st.. Alex. No ph. calls
Evening star., 1953-05-11
HElP-WokAEN

CLERK-TYPIST-We like to work In
pleasant surroundings. with con:
are friendly and dependable, and
under 35.. come in bet. $50 and
4:30 and talk to US. Knowl.. Of typ.
ployes work 5 days wk.. 37a hrs.
Vacation and sick leave benefits.
Our company cafeteria is run on Q
non-profit basis and employees re-
ceive excellent food ut low cost.
grIss@ ABPlg RSom 9 $ee ,gsTSSaNcr gsTfSnnsl oee eo
S16 14th st. NV. IA
CLERK Observation-Disclosures pub
fishing co. desires good clerk-typist
In circulation dept: good starting
salary: 40-hr. week: vacation and
other liberal CO. benefits. co. 5-1O14.
MR.. DONNELLY. -l2
CLERK-TYPIST wanted: capable. ef,
real estate orRaniza tion. Call Elk
CsSMSaFsToMErER sISasS operator. one sia who
wants 10 extra hours. for self each
week: that's about what vou'n save in
travelling to And from ;Ta p; e.; We We
YOU in our auditing dept; top-rated
company benefits; immediate dis
count on purchases. Apply ct once.
personnel Office. SEARS. ROEBUCK
q Co., $500 Wilson blvd, -Arl.. Va.
CoMPTOMETER OPERATOR. S2.95o
VI. to start; 5-day, 4O-hr. wk.. an
nual and sick leave privileges. In
teresting work for motion picture
concern. Apply Room 400, TOWER
BLDG. 14th and K sts. NV. -12
Comptometer Operator
EXPERIENCED
Under 36 years. permanent positions.
at 1898 Taylor st. NV. Clean, COM
Portable SURROUNDINGS. vacation with
pay paid sick h,says nospithsisstiSHn ahI aesH
8 am. to 4:45: periodic merit in
creases. employe purchase discounts.
APPLY HOT SHOPPES. INC.
Room 200. 1341 g St. NV:
Evening star., 1953-05-11

GIRL for unit control; typing pref.
To take charge of unit records and
do general office work. Apply WALLS
DEPARTMENT STORE, $50 H st. ne.
WOMEN, unemployed. cultured, with
Initiative and good personality. for
responsible position: splendid future
for applicant meeting requirement;
S3.400 1st year. Box 5O0-G. Star
GIRLS, white. 21-s5. to answer tele.
phones: perm. full-time position;
switchboard exp. helpful but not
necessary; hrs, $3.50 am. to pm,
or 3 pm. to II pm: Must have
good handwriting and be able to
work Saturdays. Sundays and holi-
days. Apply in person only. Rm.
412, 1925 G st. NV. -16
LADY: accts. PAYABLE; expe-
rienced; knowledge of tipping essen
tial. Call MR.. WERRES. Ii. SO 90.
YOUNG WOMEN. no experience need,
ed. as dance teachers. for local
branch Of national chain. AccuS.
toned to earning $50 to $100 week.
". Applicants should have natural
dancing ability. pleasing personality
good appearance College training
helpful but not essential. Apply al
week after IL noon or after q pm
DALE. 7lO 14th st. Ill
Evening star., 1953-05-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES
SHORTHAND q TYPNG
T.aarn in A Weeks

Speedwrittng Pencil Shorthand
used n Business and Civil Service
Guaranteed Complete Course
one Low Fee Enroll Anytime.
Attend Day or Might
Free Placement--Loeal or National
SPEEDWRITN0 SCHOOL
4OO q 81. NV. 0T. 3-2oSo
Evening star., 1953-05-11
PRESSERS

on topping and logging
excel. working conditions. modern
plant. Apply ARISTO CLEANERS,
1925 s. Capitol st. liz
MODEL, attractive
personality. Pleasant SURROUNDINGS.
MA Q-6SA1 14S
Evening star., 1953-05-11
TELEPHONE
AID CLERK

Young woman. 1888 yrs. Of age, who
enjoys working with the public
Reasonable tipping speed is required
Hours: S-6, days per wk., and
Sat, 81. Apply personnel. Room
6O6. Open weekdays S:30-6 and
Sat. 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 pa Ava Wy
Evening star., 1953-05-11
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books opened,
closed caught eLp: Yp: all taxes; open
Accountant viii keep your books
on part-time basis; statements. TAX
Ho. 2-i253 Sun, ewes. -i2
ENGINEER registered; !;
sales engineer representative travel;
exper: y. s. and abroad. Box
GEN. MSURANCE underwriter-ssles-
man. 4 years agency. Tyr. company
exper., age 81, single. college grad.
Box 1S3-D, Star. l2'
MEN AVAILABLE NOW
For employment. Odd Jobs. yard work.
wall washing. carpentry, houseclean-
ing, etc. SALVATION ARMY HArboT
Lights Corp. ME. S-4632.
GRADUATE STUDENT In business
position July 8 through September
IL. Reply BOX 219-G. Star IL"
STUDENT desires 2 evenings per
week, all day Saturday. in cleaning
and pressing shop. D1. 1925.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
BOOKKEEPER

Comp. charge Of small once: simple
set Of bkS.: typing exp. and handling
money esS.; days. S55 per wk. and
3 meals. Write stating exp. and
last 9 employers, age and phone
number. Write Box SIG. Star.
-12
CASHIER -COUNTERGIRL; good sal
vacation and holidays with pay;
Permanent position; age 1910.
Must be alert. Apply In person.
See Mr.. Morrow. NE1SNER'S SHOE
REPAIR DEPARTMENT.
NEISNER'S 5c-TO-$1 STORE
Cor. 18th and q ets. NV.
-10
Evening star., 1953-05-11
KITCHEN

Complete planning and remodeling
service Let US show you what can
be done to your old kitchen. No
down payment, SO months to pay.
Rnone En- ekaas ~ 4-46sS' ewes and Sun.
LAWNMOWERs SHARPENED ana
PHfNTssMfnsid. Al; GIss1fi and out.id. paint
ing. reas. prices; free estimates;
work guar. WADE. ME. s-sss6. l9'
PAlNTlNG. interior and exterior,
!H9MSsoN H'tN jo SSs7s ''sa%'fsff aF H.
interior. exterior. pes.
materials, finest workmanship. J. M.
PAiETfNG, sEkHY TN ,at.rief aa4ss' and .1t.rio,
anteed Free estimates. n. ..
pAitNTiiNG CoNTR2cSITGoR-commer-
cial and residential; satisfectory Tor
2S SEs MR P1fERiNNc kfMHENcI ns.1 RA Ss9Ss .e
5-4219 or JU. 9-4771 after 8. 80
PAINTING. int. ext; water proof
ing; 1H;;r gen: repairs; 5ooi a. .eoatinsi free
swinging sca11old up to 10 stories.
Commercial work. day or night.
Free estimates. Elk. 1851. TATE.
PAINTING, PAPERING 30 yesrs'
exper.; Al work; personal service;
satisfaction guaranteed; any time.
III, HISSs'l PAPERNG, roof fi1inr.
PAINTING. ANTI; PAPfHHRHANGrNG, reli-
able white mechanics. Prompt
service. Mr.. RIDENouR, ,DU.
PAiNTiNG, PAPERING. rirst-cisss
workmanship. Work done immedi-
pATNTING. fNTERIOR and exterior;
best material in all work. 4: n
COLLIER. IL 3-707l II
Evening star., 1953-05-11

COOK, short order. white man or
woman; call 1-S Pm. 10. S~p667.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Teachers for Summer Work
IMMEDIATE OPENING

IMMEDIATE OFEN1NG
For. teacher. ex-teacher or educated
woman for summer vacation or
permanent work: age over 21. Must
be interested in child guidance. Ex::
cellent opportunity for unusual
earnings. For interview. write Box
400-E, Star. giving age. education.
TECHNICIAN. medical; for general
General Hospital, Cheverly. Md;
salary open; benefits include free
meals. tree hospital insurance, paid
annual and sick leave and holidays
or equivalent. Call UN. 4-3300.
from o to 4. III
Evening star., 1953-05-11
SKIP TRACER

Must be tlnoroughly experienced
permanent position, highest salary
paid. Apply REGAL CLOTHING
CO., vi 7tb 1t. nv. t%13
Evening star., 1953-05-11
HElP-WokAEN

Secreta1y-S -Stenographer
Between 25 and 20. Work for Gen.
eral Manager. Private. air-con-
dttioned ONCE. Permanent position
Excel. starting salary plus lunch.
Insurance benefits after 3 months.
Saturday. Once 206. Hotel An
napolts. 11th and 18th on n NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

Painter-MaSter Craftsman
Shoppers need not call. Those want.
ing the best Of work only. Ewes.
LU. 2-O013 Ill
Evening star., 1953-05-11

Painting-PlaStering
HOUSE REPAIRING: free estimates:
reas.; quick service. WO. 6-7l56.
PAPERING, painting; white mechanic.
Sso6Ko,iT Sse yss; rFpesj; 1b dS 6Cao SEH work. MIR.
PAPER BANGING, $40 per rm. up;
1853 Sunfast washable paper; work
guar RA 3.7393 OF he 4-S656.
PtPERING. PAINTING-det my est.
on 6-rm. house: ". mech; own wk.
ttALPn. ME. S-S14S. HU. 3-9374.
PAPER HANGING. painting, Takorna
est. est Z. cRowELL. 10. 5-5osO. -S3
PAPER HANGING. SO .rm. up: flns
selection Of Wallpaper; do own work;
guaranteed RA. 3-OO24. liz
PAPERINq AND PAINTING
BECKETT. AID. S-09SO.
PLASTERING, carpentry. waterproof-
ing, stucco. Skilled white meehan.
les. Prompt reliable service. CO.
5-4S69. HU 3-6561. Ill
PATCH WORK and
ceilings our speciality. Call AID 2
IISHss1ffERINo REPAIRS, old and new
work. lge. and small Jobs; reaS.
rates. work guaranteed. JU. s-4l54.
AND HEArING-No Job
too small; 24-hr. service: .reas.
prices; resistered in d. c. and Nd.
I'M A.A359 -l2
Evening star., 1953-05-11
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING WASHINGTON May 20 for
Yellowstone National Park. win take
one. share driving and expenses.
References. Phone Elmwood 6-34SO.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Advisory Council 10 See
REORGANIZATION Reports

Arrangements were worked out
yesterday whereby the Citizens
Advisory Council will receive city
government reorganization rec
concentrations simultaneously
with the filing of such reports
with the District Commissioners.
Council Chairman Robert v.
Fleming announced that the ad-
visory group reached an under
standing with the city reorgan-
izers in two-hour special meet
ing this morning. Council men,
bers heretofore had expressed
concern over their not being kept
current on the departmental re-
shufflings under reorganization
Plan No. S. which went into effect
last July.
Mr.. Fleming summed up the
Councils feeling by saying the
group has a public responsibility
at least to have a look at the re-
organization proposals before the
Commissioners take final action
on them.
He said that while the city
heads will get full reports on each
project, the Council will receive
only brief memoranda outlining
the proposed changes and the
justification for each. officials of
the General Administration De-
partment have made themselves
available to give oral explana-
tionS. however.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Parking Ticket Fugitive
Forfeits 500 Collateral

A Government employe, cap
tured after a chase through the
Archives Building, failed to ap-
pear in court yesterday, and
forfeiture of $10O collateral on
two minor traffic charges was
ordered.
Police said the archivist,
Charles v. Replogle, 81, of the
5000 block of Decatur drive, Ken
sington, Md, was pursued Tues
day by guards and a park po-
liceman who was trying to serve
warrant on him.
Park Police Pvt. c. w. Shoe
maker went to the Archives
Building to serve the warrant
charging Mr.. Replogle with two
parking violations.
Mr.. Replogle ran, with the
policeman in pursuit. Building
guards joined in the chase. Po-
lice said they finally found Mr..
Replogle in the stacks on the
first floor and served the war
rant.
Mr.. Replogle said he was not
fleeing police but running to tell
a coworker he would be away
in the afternoon, probably in
Jail. @.r.-
He was booked at No. pre-
cinct and posted $50 collateral
on each charge. Normal COL
lateral for the violations, police
said, is SO.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Defense Department in
sisted today that military Secur-
ity, not any desire to suppress
information about the progress
or shortcomings of the armed
forces, is responsible for a new
and stringent series of orders.
That explanation was given
by public relations officers to
reporters inquiries about a
Pentagon decision yesterday to
ban further public demonstra-
tions of new weapons. That
order, which stopped Army plans
to show it's new nike" anti
aircraft guided missile later this
month, followed by a few days
two sharply worded directives
from Secretary of Defense
Wilson.
In one of them. Mr.. Wilson
threatened disciplinary action,
including court martial for mil
itary personnel or trial for
civilian employees. who disclose
matters the Pentagon considers
classified" In the other, he
ordered that important policy
documents" be kept only in the
hands of officials who need to
know of their contents.
Congress Trip Cancelled.
Yesterdays terse Pentagon
announcement said: THE De-
partment of Defense announced
today that, for reasons of econ
omy and security, public dem
onstrations of important new
weapons and equipment are not
in the public interest at this
time"
The Army then Cancelled a
planned trip by a number of
members of Congress and news
representatives to Burlington,
N. c., and White Sands, N. Mex,
to see the manufacture and a
test of the Nike" missile with
which the Army claims to be
able to knock down bombers a
dozen or more miles away. de-
spite the speed or maneuvering
of the aircraft.
Defense Department officials
said they did not know how much
money would be saved by cam
collation. of that trip. Reporters
would have paid for their own
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Retiring Printer Spike Nolan
Recalls The Star of 1902
Changes Are Many
Veteran Says After
HoIf-Century Service

There have been many changes
in both The Evening Star and
the printing trade since 1902
and William F. (Spike) Nolan,
who worked his last day for The
Star today. has seen them all.
Mr.. Nolan, IS, is retiring after
so years and six months as mes
senger boy, apprentice. printer
and proofreader. When he first
started in 1902, The Star had
only 18 linotype machines and
put out an 18 to 20 page paper.
one edition daily, with no Sunday
issue. Now The Star has 48
machines, issues papers of more
than 100 pages on occasion and
the number of printers has
jumped from so to 290.
Things were certainly differ
ent when I started here" Mr..
Nolan smiled. Then most of
the type was set by hand.
when a big story would
break the messenger boys would
be sent out on the street to sell
the papers. I made $5-a lot of
money in those days-when the
steamer General Slocum went
down June, 1904)."
Mr.. Nolan gave easy credit
terms, too. He sold the New
York Journal after work to Gov
Evening star., 1953-04-09
lawmakers S Printing Firm
DESTROYED in Ohio Fire
BY the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, Ohio. April
ga half million dollar fire last
night in the business section of
this Southern Ohio community
destroyed two buildings and
badly damaged a third.
Firemen from five neighboring
communities helped fight the
flames for two hours before
bringing them under control.
No one was injured.
Howard CurlesS, vice president
of the Brown Publishing Co.,
said damage to the firm was at
least $5O0,0O0 and might reach
$750,000. The company. owned
by Representative Brown, Re-
publican, of Ohio, prints five
weekly newspapers catalogues
and magazines. Mr.. Curless said
only the company's records were
saved.
Clarence J. Brown, jr., son Of
the Congressman, said linotypeS,
color presses and other ma
chinery were ruined beyond re-
pair. He first estimated damage
at a million dollars, but later
pared it down.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Reds Twist Taft Act
Into Shield 4, Justice
Aide Tells Senators

The Justice Department said
today the Taft-Hartley labor
law lis being twisted from its
purpose and utilized as a shield
for Communist deception"
The device to accomplish that.
the department told Congress.
is Justification, in effect, of the
non Communist oath.
Warren Olney Sd. assistant
attorney general in charge of
the departments criminal di-
vision, testified before the Sen
ate Labor Committee that the
section requiring union officers
to sign an affidavit they are not
Communists, "has not proved to
be effective in eliminating Com
munists from positions of con-
trol and domination in labor
unions"
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can, of Arizona, who has played
leading role in seeking some
thing stronger than the present
oath provision. asked Mr.. Olney
for an immediate Justice De-
partment study of the whole
question. Senator Goldwater is
backing bill which would re-
move the oath section and en-
power the Subversive Activities
Control Board to identify all
Communicated unions.
Once identified, the union
would have 80 days in which to
elect new officers or else lose all
legal standing as union.
Mr.. Olney said the oath re-
quirement "in its present form
and as presently construed"
places left-wing unions "in a po-
sition of strength never intended
by the act" He added:
Under this state of the law
and by the empty formality of
designations from the Commu-
mist Party, dyed-in-the-wool
Communist leadership is able
to propagandize and mislead the
union members and the public
to believe that they are not Com
munist because they have filed
non-Communist oaths and that
the National Labor Relations
Board has accepted these
oathS :"
Mr.. Olney revealed that the
Justice Department recently set
up special unit to study nom
Communist affidavits and to
institute criminal prosecution
in each instance where the evi-
dence is sufficient"
Since 1947 when the law was
passed, only five indictments and
one prosecution have been made.
Mr.. Olney said.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Fingertip Is Found in Woods,
Sewed Back on Viers Mill Bow

Eight-year-old Stewart States
waited at a hospital while his
cousin searched in a woods for a
f1ngertip sliced from the boys
right hand by a hatchet.
The fingertip was found and
sewed back on by a doctor at
Washington Sanitarium about
an hour after the accident yes
terday.
1t will be a week or 10 days
before Stewart will know If the
operation was a success.
The boys mother. Mrs. R. J.
States, of 123OO Charles road,
VierS Mill Village, Md, said
Stewart was visiting his aunt,
Evening star., 1953-04-09
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

derstorms tomorrow afternoon.
Low tonight 1855.
Virginia-Some cloudiness and
mild with chance of isolated
showers in the interior this even
ing and thundershowers tomor-
row afternoon. Low tonight So
SO.
Wind-Mostly southerly at Is
20 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Public Weapons Tests Banned
For Security, Military Insists

transportation; that of Con-
greSs members would have been
provided by the Government.
Department spokesmen said
that at such demonstrations
every effort is made to allow the
public to see only what is not
actually secret, but the chance
of unintentional disclosures al
ways exists.
Wilson Issued Order.
Mr.. Wilson's March 26 order
for a security Tightening up in
cluded "interservice rivalry in
the weapons development field
and competition between defense
contractors" among reasons for
it's issuance. But his aides de-
clared that yesterdays ban which
stopped the Army's Nike demon
stration did not involve that
angle. The Navy and the Air
Force have recently been active.
as we'll as the Army. in reporting
progress in their own guided
missile efforts.
Mr.. Wilson, in his previous di-
rective, had declared that infor-
nation has been revealed which
provided vital intelligence to
countries hostile to the United
States" He did not specify the
incidents and his aides said that
would not be done.
Pentagon spokesman said yes
terdays action was Secretary
Wilson's own, that so far as they
knew he had not consulted with
the Atomic Energy Commission
or other Federal agencies which
also conduct public demonstra-
tions or inspections of weapons.
The Acc, in cooperation with
the military and civil defense. or
ganization, invited newsmen to
atomic bomb demonstrations last
year and again this spring.