davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Woman's Literary Club
Meets AT Kirchner Home

Members of the Woman's
Literary Club met Tuesday even
ing. Feb. % at the home of Mrs
c. E. Kirchner, North street. for
the monthly meeting. TWENTY
were in attendance.
Mrs. A. R. Boyer, president
presided. Roll call was answered
by 81 Suggest A Book"
The group voted during the
business session to give a dona-
ton to the Red Cross.
Mrs. P. D. Cannavan was pro-
gram leader. Mrs. Byron Steen
gave the book review Robert z.
Lee and Mary Gusts Lee" Mrs.
Kirchner favored with a piano
solo.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Clair
Murphy. Roll call will be ans
wered with whats In the
News"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
intermediate N. Y. F.
Enjoys Chilli Supper

Members of the intermediate
Glass of the M.Y.F. of the First
Methodist church enjoyed a chill
supper on Thursday evening at
the church dining room.
Those present were Evelyn
Christopher, June Shamhart,
Karen Buckley, R. D. Buckley,
Grace Brumbach, Barbara King,
Judy Davis, Judy Hinkle, Bar
bara Wood, Joy Hill, Ellen Bey-
er, Study Richcreek, Nancy Arch
er, Pauline Reed, Loretta 10
Archer, Neva Wilson, Sally Hill,
Mike Poulton, Donnie and David
McDiffitt, the chaperons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald McDiffitt and a
guest, Rev. Floyd Gaugler.
LCbmg9APfor 1Fk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Dinner MeetinQ
Held Monday
By BPW Club

Ladies of the Presbyterian
church served approximately 81
members and guests of the Cald-
well Business and Professional
Women's club, at their regular
monthly dinner-meeting Monday
evening.
The Irish theme was carried
out at the March meeting, both
IN the table decorations and in
the program. Large green top
hats were main attraction of the
three long dining tables. Smaller
hats and Shamrocks continued
the theme.
The Finance Committee, with
Thelma Rice as chairman, was in
charge of the program. A reading
was presented by both Willis
Hupp and Gertrude Harper. A
medley of Irish favorites was
sung by Faye Hayes and Susa-
belle McVay, guest singers for
the evening. Mrs. McVay also
favored with a solo for the
group.
Bernice Mills accompanied on
the piano and nellie Startzman
directed the group singing Mon
day evening.
Goldie Haas, president of the
Marietta B.P.W. and former
resident of Caldwell, was pres
ent for the dinner-meeting and
gave a short address.
Each member of the Caldwell
club brought a hat of her own
design, ancient or otherwise, and
these hats were sold following
The dinner, at the price of 25
cents each. The purchaser was
required to wear the topper she
lad bought and the result was
quite hilarious. All types of
hats imaginary were in evidence
Two new candidates for men,
bership, Leona Nichols of Cald-
well and Helen Ogle of Dexter
City, were unanimously voted
into the club and Treva Garrett,
new member, was officially
welcomed.
PRESIDENT Betty Murphy was
in charge of the short business
session. It was agreed by the
club to sell vanilla at the price
of $1.00 per bottle and use the
proceeds to buy coffee-maker
for the Caldwell Volunteer Fire
Department.
The following women are
members of the Finance Com
mittee: Thelma Rice, chairman;
Ruth Danford, Willis Hupp,
Evelyn Johnson, Rita McAtee,
Clara Moseley, Eleanor Hayes,
and Gertrude Harper.
The April dinner-meeting of
the club will be in charge of the
Health and Safety Committee,
Mary Morgareidge, chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Co-H0stesses To Members
OF Missionary Society

Miss Della Boyd and Mrs.
Chester Hayes were companion
hostesses to the Young Women's
Missionary society of the First
Church of Christ last Tuesday
evening at the Hayes home.
The devotional service was in
charge of Mrs. Harold Dyer and
Mrs. Forest McKitrick.
The regular business meeting
was held. Scrap books for the
nursery department of the
church were made.
The hostesseS served refresh
ments to Mrs. Frank Radcliff,
Mrs. Gilbert Weekley, Mrs. John
Gill, Mrs. Gerald Lovett, Mrs,
Waldo Devolld, Mrs. A. G. Van
Fleet, Mrs. Everett Hill, Miss
Laura Ramsey, Miss Lillian
Harkins, Mrs. Harold Dyer and
Mrs. Forest McKitrick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Ladies Card Club Holds
Meet AT Seamster Home

The Belle Valley Ladies Card
Club met last Tuesday evening,
with Mrs. Frances Seamster as
hostess.
Prizes were won by Mary Pax
ION and Florence Bartolletta.
Present were the following:
Vivian Thomas, Bonnie Bailey,
Agatha Smith, Marie Reidy,
Eileen Barlock, Margaret Meg
sch, Betty Thomas, Mary Paxton,
Florence Bartolletta, and Frances
Seamster.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the group present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Caldwell Merri-Makers
Entertained Thursday

The Caldwell Merri-Makers
Demonstration Club met on
Thursday at the home of Mrs
George Samuel, North street.
The lesson on small repairs
about the house" was conducted
by Mrs. Wiley Stringer and Mrs.
William Fleming.
Five new members were well
coined into the club. They are
Mrs. Paul Seffens, Mrs. Edward
Merry, Mrs. John Christopher.
Mrs. William Rucker and Mrs.
Howard Young.
A going away gift was. pres
ented to the hostess.
1t was decided to permanently
change the meeting day to the
fourth Thursday of each month,
with the next meeting to be held
on March Is at the Olive grange
hall. The lesson will be on bas-
ket making.
A delicious covered dish lunch
was enjoyed by the following
attending: Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs.
Lorene Moseley, Mrs. Kathryn
Merry, Mrs. Jessie Young, Mrs.
Edna Tarleton, Mrs. Mary Rich
creek, Mrs. Enid Woodford, Mrs.
Bessie Christopher, Mrs. Helen
Clark, Mrs. Chloe Pierce, Mrs.
Mary Sanford, Mrs. Amy Ruck-
er, Mrs. Hazel Woodford, Mrs.
Gladys Seffens, Mrs. Mary
Scherr and the hoSteSSes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
March Meeting Held BY
Caldwell Mothers Club

Mrs. Donald McDiffitt was
hostess to members of the Cald-
well Mothers Club on Monday
evening at her home on West
street.
Mrs. Malcolm Parks was in
charge of the program.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following members
in attendance: Mrs. Warren
Bruins, Mrs. William Hobensack,
Mrs. Robert c. Moore, Mrs.
Donald Moore, Mrs. Malcolm
Parks, Mrs. Gerald Ramsey, Mrs.
Robert Vogel, Mrs. Alexander
Walton, Mrs. Robert Winberg,
Mrs. Elmer Hupp and a guest,
Mrs. Gordon Wood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Bridge Club Entertained
AT GiaIIombardo Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Giallombardo
entertained members of their
bridge club on Saturday even
ing at their home on Belford
street.
Prizes were won by Walter
Dimmerling and Mrs. Clem
EStadt.
Members entertained were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dimmerling, of
Marietta; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Estadt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scherr and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence EStadt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Marie Polling Honored
With Birthday Dinner

Mrs. GENEVA Kirkbride enter
tanned with birthday dinner at
her home in the SarahSville COM
munity on Thursday in the hon
or of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Marie Polling. ~
A lovely cake with cam :
centered the table.
Those present were Ocea John
son, Mrs. Fannie Kirkbride,
Alvin and Donald Lee Kirk
bride, the honored one and the
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Keith W.S.C.S. Will
Present Comedy, Friday

Sponsored by the W.S.C.S. of
the Keithtown church, a three
act comedy, "a Ready Made
Family" will be presented Fri
day evening, March 5 at the
jackson township school house,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
The play is under the direction
of Miss Helen Raney and the
public is invited.
The cast will include Mrs.
Minerva Farson, Vernon Ray
Hughes, Shirley Hughes, Mrs,
Wilma Waller, Edward Chand-
Ter, Mrs. Ethyl Courtney, Floyd
Baker, Mrs, Lola Mitchell and
Walter Morris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Birthday Dinner Held
Alderman Gordon Home

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gordon
of Summerfield route, entertain
ed with a birthday dinner re-
Gently in honor of their daugh-
ter, Myrtle James 18th birthday.
A lovely birthday cake was
featured.
Present were Mrs. Betsey Pol
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van
Dyne and Shirley Mae, Donald
Berry, Junior Gordon, the hon
ored one and the host and host
PSC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04

Gail Ann Merry is the year
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Merry of Navarro, route l.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayner Schehl OF
Caldwell route l and the pater-
nal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Merry of Caldwell
route 4.
Editors Note - The cut ap-
pearing on page Alb in this issue
is the little Bates girl and not
Gail Ann Merry as stated. Little
Miss Merry is pictured above.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04

In double wedding performed Saturday
February IL by Rev Mckinley Bates of Summerfed
Shirley Kinds became the bride of Myron Roe
Miss Kinds is the daughter of Margaret
and Rodney Hnd Barberton son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Roe of Quaker City
For her wedding the bride dressed suit grey
with accessories of pink and of pink
dinner held that evening at of the brides
grandparents Mr. and Mrs Earl Baker, Quaker route
Inc new Mrs Roe junior the high school
Her husband graduate of Batesvle high 1883
AT the present time the newlyweds
of the brides grandparents Mr. Mrs. Baker 9 " ~ ~
S farmn
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Police Chief 10 Quiz
Beach on Finances
Again tomorrow

Another question and answer
period starring suspended Police
Inspector Beverly @. Beach is
scheduled for 10 am. tomorrow
behind closed doors. Of Police
Chief Robert v. Murray's of
flee.
It will be the third quiz of the
high police official since he was
placed on inactive duty as a re-
suit of the Senate District Crime
subcommittee exposures of 1852.
Inspector Beach is being asked
to account for $4,000 above his
salary he was able to bank In
less than three years.
Mai. Murray confirmed today
that a subpoena for Inspector
Beach's appearance was deliv-
cred to his wife last wednesday
by Deputy Police Chief William
j. Cunningham, and that the
paper was forwarded to the
suspended inspector at his Vir-
ginia farm.
Aided by Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Robert D.. Wise,
Maj. Murray has been going over
ground first explored by Senate
investigators. They are asking
about any gratulties or discounts
in merchandise the police off,
cial might have known about
while he was commanding officer
at the seventh and eighth pre-
cinctS.
Since Inspector Beach was
questioned in December, Mr..
Wise has talked to a number of
businessmen who would have
contacts with police in those
precincts.
Chief Murray would not ccm-
ment on the line of questioning
he would pursue during tomor-
rows interview.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
RiverdaIe Boy Killed
As Car Hits Sled

A 9-year-old Riverdale boy
was killed yesterday in the
Metropolitan Areas third fatal
shedding accident.
Stephen O'Dea. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen F. ODea. jr.
of 6225 Sixty-f first place. East
Riverdale, Md. died at about
$50 pm. after his Sied hit an
automobile at Sixty-first avenue
snd Roanoke road, according to
police.
:. Police said operator of the
car was Bernard H. Loeffel. %.
On the $500 block of Sixty-first
avenue, Riverdale. He told
police he thought he had hit a
dog or bump in the road until
ne stopped his car and looked
back, according to Pvt. h M.
King. who investigated the case.
The boy was rushed to Prince
Georges General Hospital, where
ne was pronounced dead. Mr..
Loeffel was charged with reck-
less driving and is to appear in
HyattSville Police Court at
$3.50 am. Thursday.
Young O'Dea. a student at
st. Bernard's School in River
dale. was grandson of Mrs.
Caroline ODea, assistant to
Deputy Clerk E. c. Farwell at
the County Service Building,
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Top Democrat Urges
President 10 REFRAIN
&C. P. Talk on Reds
BY the Assoeiased Presss

Democratic National Chair
man Stephen A. Mitchell says
Republicans have been making
deceptive and misleading
claims" about Communist
accomplishments and President
Eisenhower should call a halt to
such tactics.
MIR. Mitchell said in a state
ment yesterday, "all this dema-
goguery hurts the country and
is so unnecessary all good
Americans believe in the Presi-
dents patriotism. it is not nee
essary to put out phony claims
in order to prove it,"
The Democratic chairman
centered much of his fire on
Attorney General Brownell, who
he said has taken credit for
actions and prosecutions which
were started by the Democrats. =
He also demanded a break
down of the reasons for letting
out 1900 Government employees
cited by the President and others
as having been removed under
The security program.
Mr.. Mitchell called on the
President to order Mr.. Brownell
to give the people the facts. !"
saying I'VE have reports that as
few as 10 per cent or less of the
200 were in any way involved
IN charges of disloyalty," Gen.
Eisenhower said last week some
of the 1900 probably resigned
without knowing they were under
investigation.
Mr.. Mitchell said that it was
at Mr.. Brownell's initiative the
administration Jumped into one
1gure persons fired on suspicion
OF disloyalty and those removed
because of drinking. immortality
lndlscretlon and other causes
which have nothing to do with
disloyalty."
He said Senator Mccarthy.
republican, of Wisconsin: Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York.
Republican National Chairman
Leonard Hall and Finance Chair
man Carlton G. Ketchum have
misuSed the figure"
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Reds Fined for Disorder
AT Marshall Ceremony !
BY ihe As,oeio,sd pre,,

OSLO, Norway. Jan. I8.-
Three young Reds who inter-
rupted the awarding of the 1853
Nobel Peace prize to Gen. George
c. Marshall last month have
been fined a total of 800 kroner
tS112l.
Oslo Radio said the Com
munist demonstrators were found
guilty yesterday of defaining
Gen. Marshall and attempting to
break up a public meeting. The
two Older Reds were fined 800
kroner each. Their companion,
18, was fined 200 kroner.
During presentation cere-
monies at Oslo University last
December 10. 20 Communists
shouted against Gen. Marshall
and showered the audience with
leaflets.
Gen. Marshall was awarded
the Nobel Prize in recognition
of Americas postwar European
aid plan which bore his meme.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Seven Oaks Citizens
Elect Col. John Lemp

Col. John Lemp has been
elected president of the Seven
Oaks Citizens Association of Sill
yer Spring, Md. Other new off,
GERS are Leonard T. Hardy. vice
president: Mrs. John c. Her.
berg, secretary, and Gordon
Middleman. treasurer.
Committee chairmen are Harry
w. Bagby. coming: William
Knowles. roads and streets: Mrs.
H. A. Eskew, public health; Mrs.
Kenneth Abel. education: c. B.
Holstein, public safety; Mr.
Hardy, legislation; Col. Lemp,
civil defense; Mrs. E. E. Har-
mon, hospitality, and Mrs. M. I.
MoneS, publicity.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Data on Schedule {
Jobs Requested

The House Appropriations
Committee has asked Govern
ment agencies for complete in
formation regarding the num-
ber of new political schedule c
job requests they have made
and the number that have been
approved by the Civil Service
Commission, committee officials
said today.
Also, the agencies have been
asked to list how many schedule
C jobs are still vat ant in their
bureaus.
Committee officials said the
request was routine" and that
no political patronage move was
intended.
I'VE want breakdown of
schedule C jobs. the same as the
regular breakdown we receive
each year on the number of
classified, postal and schedule A
jobs, a spokesman said.
1T may be that the COM
mittee might feel that in some
cases not enough schedule C job
requests had been made by the
agencies" the official said. ron
the other hand. the committee
also wants to know II In some
cases agencies have gone hog
wild in making too many such
job requests
Thus far, Federal agencies
have asked for about 100 Of
the new policy-making and con-
f1dential assistant type positions,
900 of which have been granted
by the Civil Service Commission.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Council Head Cites
Jewish Population
Growth in Region

The Jewish population in the
surrounding area has grown so
rapidly during, the past year that
it now equals that in the Dis
trict, according to Aaron Gold
man, president of the Jewish
Community Council of Greater
Washington.
Speaking yesterday at the an
nual election meeting of the
organization at the B'nai Israel
congregation. Mr.. Goldman
based his statement on the
number of new member organi-
cations admitted last year. He
said four had been added, for a
total Of l08.
In his annual report, he
stated that I'VE have earned for
ourselves the respect of the
spiritual leadership of the COM
munity, because we have adj
hered to ethical values in work
ing on problems of civil rights. :
Mr.. Goldman also reported
that enrolment in Hebrew
schools in the area has in
creased from 5000 to 5000 and
that there is a definite in
crease" in community co-opera-
ton area ProtestantS, Catholics
and Jews.
Those elected to the executive
committee of the council were:
Joseph Andelman. Sanford H. Bolz,
Rabbi Balfcru Briokner. Joseph y. Bull
man Bernard H.MConn, Bernard Dam
zansky. Mrs. Alexander Drazins Airs.
Paul Eanet, David u Farber, S. III. Field
Joseph Freedman. Meyer FrsymSn, Mau-
rice Friedman and Rabbi Nathan Gay
nor.
Also. Mrs. Henry Gichner. julius
Goldstein. Rabbi Noah Golinkin. DR..
Everett J.. Gordon, Mrs. Jack Gottsegan,
Grener. Louis 3 arsss sberEs Abraham
j. Harris. Samuel F. HiRser, Paul Him
melfarb, Simon Hirshman and Leon
Also. Rabbi Henry J. kaufman, Joel
KoeniS snereer. Max KossoW. william r.
K chsnoef von Rabbi afs David Psita Robers
A. Philipson end Elihu Piatt.
Also Harry Rosenolgn PHILIP senin i,,.
E. sp:egier. Mrs. Raphael Touroyer.
Joseph H. Tudor. I. S. Tourover. Ber:
Eard S. White. Joel D. Wolfsohn and
David Yentis.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
U. N. Warned Reds Moy
Try to Kidnup POWs
BY the Asseeioted Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Jan. 18.-
Nationalist China's official Cen
tral Daily News today urged the
United Nations command in
Korea to beware of any Com
munist attempt to kidnap the
unrepatriated war prisoners.
The newspaper urged the
U. N. c. to warn the Reds that
any such attempt would be con-
sidered a renewal of hostilities
and would automatically pro-
woke retaliation.
Despite these worries. prepa-
rations continued in Formosa to
celebrate liberty day January
23-scheduled release date of
the POWs.
Evening star., 1954-01-18

are confident that most Of the
cuts can be achieved by attri-
ton. They point out that the
departments during the past year
cut their employment by more
than 10 per cent, with a limited
number of direct firings.
The Air Force Department.
unlike its sister defense agencies,
is not expected to suffer per
sonnel cuts of any consequence.
Since last January. the num-
ber of Government jobs has been
reduced by 183,nO0, @s
INVESTIGATION ASKED-A
number of Democratic members
on both the Senate and House
Civil Service Committees, are
planning to ask their groups for
an investigation / of the Justice
Departments civil service poll
cieS. M
The Democrats. epntend that
Attorney General Bruwriells has
become the administrators
"hatchet man" in striking at
civil service. They charge that
Mr.. Brownell has seriously dis
rupted morale at the Justice De-
partment and the entire Federal
service through indiscriminate
firingS.
Even more important. they
assert. Mr.. Brownell has taken
over the job Of actually running
the Governments civil service
system. 1t is the Justice Depart
ment and not the Civil Service
Commission that is determining
civil service policies these days.
the Democrats contend.
n
RETIRED EMPLOYES-Chair-
men Rees and Carlson of the
House and Senate Civil Service
Committees have promised ac-
ton this year to extend the
temporary uity increases
voted several years ago by Con-
greSs for retired Government
workers. The temporary increase
lapses or June 80, unless Con-
gress takes action.
Regardless of what is done on
the Kaplan committee proposals
for liberalizing the entire Gov
ernment retirement and sur
Evening star., 1954-01-18

vivorship insurance system, the
retired Federal workers will be
taken care of, the heads of the
two committees have indicated.
REPORT-Incidentally, the
Kaplan committe will submit
a preliminary 743-page report
to the House and Senate Civil
Service Committees on Wednes-
day on its retirement study. No
recommendations will be offered
in this preliminary finding; only
a report of the problems in
volved in the % different Fed
eral retirement systems.
The Kaplan group is expected
to submit its recommendations
to Congress next month. AS
disclosed here several months
ago, the committee will urge
Joint civil service-social security
ccverage for all Government
workers as the means to increase
both annuity and survivorship
insurance benefits.
JOBLESS BENEFITS - Rep
resentative Dingell. Democrat,
of Michigan has sponsored a
bill to provide unemployment
compensation benefits for Gov
ernment workers. The bill was
referred to the House Ways and
Means Committee, of which Mr..
Dingell is second-ranking minor
ity member. Meanwhile, top Re-
publican members of the COM
mittee have promised early hear
ings on such legislation. which
has been recommended by Pres
ident Eisenhower.
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
Concluding its two-week confer
ence to map its 1854 legislative
program. the executive commit
tee of the AFL National Fedora
ton of Post Office Clerks has
voted to seek from Congress: an
$500 a year postal pay raise.
repeal of the Whitten rider, bi-
weekly postal paydays. and legis-
lation requiring postal promotions
to be made or the basis of exams
of merit. fitness. ability and
seniority. The group also voted
to conduct campaign to COM
bat untruths that are voiced or
published about Government
workers.
y =
Listen to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast each
Saturday at 8 pm. ouer
WMAL.t
Evening star., 1954-01-18
sy the As.eeiassd Press


BALTIMORE, Jan. 18.-The
badly bruised body of a 67-year-
old woman was found yesterday
behind the counter of the grocery
she had operated here for many
years. Police said she had been
beaten. strangled and raped.
The store itself was a wreck of
overturned shelves and display
cases and some of the rooms she
lived in behind the store were
ransacked. a
Police said indications were
that the victim, Miss Della
Honeyman, had been attacked
by more than one man. Investi-
fators said they had not learned
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Motorist Is Injured
When Auto Kills Horse

A Winchester tVaD motorist
was injured today when his
automobile struck a horse that
strayed onto Route so at Chan
tilly, Va. The horse was killed.
The motorist, Elias Lee
Blanchfield, 33. was treated at
Arlington Hospital for face cuts
and bruises. Fairfax County
police estimated damage to his
car at $500. Police said the horse
belonged to Edward Smith of
ChantillY.
Evening star., 1954-01-18

District and vicinity-In-
creasing cloudineSs and not as
cold tonight, lowest around 26.
Tomorrow, mostly cloudy and
warmer with some rain by night.
Maryland-Increasing cloudi-
ness and not as cold tonight,
lowest 1922. Tomorrow, mostly
cloudy and warmer with light
freezing rain or drizzle in west
ern counties in the forenoon,
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Plane Hangar Mobile

ASHEV1LLE. N. c. In the
planning stage in.North Carolina
is an airplane hangar that could
be driven at 35 miles an hour
around the airfield. It would be
powered by a giant pil-fueled
diesel traction unit. It is being
designed in two sections that
could pull apart. leaving planes
free for a quick take-off.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Penn State Gets Fuel
For NucIeaf Reactor
sy,ihe Assoe,c.ed Pres.

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion tAEC) today approved use
of atomic fuel for a powered
nuclear reactor to be built by
Pennsylvania State University.
Acc SAID the swimming pool"
reactor-so called because it's
uranium fuel Is suspended in
a pool of water to shield radia-
tion-will be constructed on the
Penn State campus for research
and student training. School
funds will pay for its estimated
$250,000 to 100000 building
cost.