Evening star. [volume], September 07, 1948, Page A-7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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8 Atomic Scientists
Assail House Group's
'Smear Methods’
By th* Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—A grourt of
atomic scientists says, "We do not
object to investigations by the "n
American Activities Committee, ut
we feel the smear methods are un
fair to persons who worked n
atomic.energy.”
A subcommittee of the House
committee currently has had some
atomic scientists under scrutiny.
Eight scientists sent telegrams
yesterday to President Truman and
Gov. Dewey, Republican presiden
tial nominee, saying:
"If our Nation is to have a vig
orous Government research pro
gram, the unhealthy atmosphere
that has been created /by the Un
American Activities Committee
must be removed."
Reasonable Safeguards Favored.
The messages said, "We are not
condemning reasonable steps to
prevent espionage, but we object to
the methods of the committee.”
Among those signing the tele
grams were Karl T. Compton, presi
dent-of Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, and Harold C. Uray,
University of Chicago professor for
nuclear research.
The messages said all eight were
associated with wartime atomic re
search, but no longer are in Govern
ment work. Of the 150 high-rank
ing scientists listed as working on
wartime atomic projects, they said,
fever than 10 now are working
full time on Government atomic
research.
The group of eight said many
scientists have left Government
work because "they have found it
increasingly difficult to reconcile
themselves to Government employ
ment on secret projects where they
are looked upon by such groups (as
the House 'committee.) as men noi
to be trusted.”
Subjected to Smears.
They added that scientists ‘‘must
subject themselves to the possibility
of irresponsible smears that may
ruin them professionally for life."
Others who signed the telegrams
were:
Harrison Brown, associate profes
sor at the Institute for Nuclear
Studies of the University of Chi
cago: Philip M. Morse, professor of
physics at Massachusetts Institute
of Technology; George B. Pegram.
professor of physics at Columbia
University; Thorfln B. Hogness, di
rector of the Institute of Radio
bilogy and Biophysics, University of
Chicago; Charles C. Laurltzen, pro
fessor of physics, California Insti
tute of Technology, and John C.
Warner, dean of the graduate school
and chairman of the chemistry de
partment, Carnegie Institute of
Technology.
D. C. National Guard
To Hold Military Ball
The District National Guard will
[hold a military ball at the Armory,
September 18, it was announced to
day. President Truman has been
invited to attend.
The event will marie the observ
ance of both National Guard day
on September 16, and Air Force day
on September 18.
Both air and ground forces of the
District guard will have displays of
equipment and weapons at the"ball.
Round Table of Science
To Open Tomorrow
The Catholic Round Table of
Science will hold its annual meet
ing tomorrow at Trinity Cojlege.
The organization, composed of
high school, college and university
teachers, is dedicated to the ad
vancement of productive scientific
scholarship.
Chairman of the meeting will be
Sister Mary Alma of the College of
Notre Dame of Maryland.
Human Rights Council
Plans Dinner Oct. 15
The American Council on Human
Rlghti, newly-formed organization
of lix national collegiate fraternities
and sororities, will hold its inaugural
dinner at the Willard Hotel October
IS, it was announced today.
The council’s drive for passage of
the civil rights legislation will be
launched at the meeting. Citations
will be awarded to Senator Morse,
Republican, of Oregon, and Repre
sentative Helen Gahagan Douglas,
Democrat, of California, the an
nouncement said.
Member societies are Alpha Kappa
Alpha, Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta
Sigma Theta, Phi Beta Sigma. Sigma
Gamma Rho and Zeta Phi Beta.
Auto Accessories Show
Automobile accessories, parts, tools
and supplies will be exhibited by the
Greater Washington Automotive
Distributors from 1 pm. to 10 p.m.
daily, September 15, 1« and 17 at the
Uline Arena. Admission will be by
free ticket.
FLOOR
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AWARDID TO
YOUR NASH DEALER
M* MAVMt •UAU»«0 At A
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1^48 1
SYMBOLS OF SUPERIOR SERVICE!
You’ll Find the Finest Automotive Service in Town
At Your 10 Point Select Dealers
Your CAR will be better cared for ... your automotive
service needs better satisfied where you see the twin sym
bols of superior service — the distinguished Nash 10 Point
Plaque and the famous Nash Service Oval. ,,
The Nash Plaque is the hallmark of precision engi
neering, quality manufacturing and superior standards.
Displayed by your dealer, it is proof that he has the
facilities to perform any service job on the Nash “600”
and Nash Ambassador quickly and efficiently.
For many years, the distinctive Nash Service Oval has
symbolized better service for all make cars. It is the mark
of skilled mechanics and efficient operations . . . your
guarantee of the finest workmanship in town.
No matter what make car you drive ... no matter what
service it may require, bring it to the Nash dealer listed
below who is nearest to you. In his modern shop you’ll
find the latest tools and equipment to save you time and
money on any job. Above all, you’ll find a friendly in
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here you are treated the way you like to be treated.
Remember — Nash Service is complete- service for all
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Plan now to make your Nash dealer your headquarters
for every automotive need. You’ll find it pays!
THE "8" BIG /LoaA. 10 POINT SELECT DEALERS )N METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON
THE CAPITAL GARAGE
1320 Mew York Avenue N.W., Washington, D. G.
SAFFORD-CHANDLER MOTOR CO., INC.
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ALEXANDRIA NASH CORPORATION
Montgomery and St. Asaph Sts., Alexandria, Virginia
VAR-WOOD NASH INC.
<906*08 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Maryland
DELL NASH MOTORS, MO.
8607*09 Oalasvilla Raad, Silvar Spring. Maryland
RESTORFF MOTORS
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RASH-ARLMOTOR CORPORATIOR
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WILLIAMS A BAKER, MB.
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'Law School Sponsors
Tax Seminar Series
The National University Law
School is sponsoring a series of tax
seminars and luncheons to be held
each Thursday next month, accord*
ing to Judge George p. Barse,
chancellor. They will be held in
the Romany room, 817 Thirteenth
street N.W., from 12:30 to 1:30 pjn.
Tickets may be purchased at the
university registrar’s office. Milton
I. Baldinger. professor of law, will
direct the series.
Radio Dealers to Meet '
The electrical appliance arid radio
dealers of the District will meet at
2 pjn. tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel to discuss problems facing the
business, which, it was said, are the
result of rising costs and dropping
profits. The meeting was called by
the National Electrical Retailers'
Association, and its chairman will be
H. S. Smith, 1831 Columbia, road
N.W.
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