The Scientist And The Stranger At War's Secret Moment
In 1943 aboard a British ship bound for Norfolk a tense meeting unfolds between Klaus Fuchs and a mysterious Stranger who would reveal a path to atomic secrets. FBI and Army security converge as the United States confronts a grave breach in atomic espionage and the race to harness nuclear power for war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mes
Italy
Cassino
Stalincrad
Atlantic
Ares
Norfolk
England
Howl
Fuchs
Physist
United States
Vlays Fuchs
Germany
Hitler
Pwr
Reich
Vilays Fuchs
America
Cambridge
Mass
FBI
Army
Manhattan
Communist Party
University of California
United
Third Avenue
Tam Raymond
Harry Gold
Klaus Fuchs
Stanger
Soviet Russia
Europe
Pacific
Russia
Quotes From News Mer Hoover and World Tensions
United Press reports former President Hoover warns of a demon that will curl your mine. Alfred Lilienthal, counsel to the Committee for Security and Justice in the Middle East, accuses the Eisenhower Doctrine of weakness as long as Arab refugees remain homeless and Jerusalem is severed. In Nashville, a WSM TV tower collapse eyewitness recalls the sudden fall. Rep Emanuel Crier backs a civil rights bill beyond administration proncials, saying one color is not superior. Speaker Rayburn delays a vote on the grazing lands plan amid Benson objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mer
Pat
United Press
Washington
Hoover
Alfred Lilienthel
Committtee For Security and Justice
Middle East
Jerusalem
Israel
Emanuel Crier
D-Ny
House
Judiciary
Sar Rayburn
Agriculture
Ezra T. Benson
Benson
Televised Birth Accepted Calmly By Most Britons
The BBC televised the birth of a baby drawing mixed reaction in Britain. Six viewer calls were received, four disapproved and two approved. A South African mother aided by doctors during the birth was shown in Johannesburg last year and allowed to be shown worldwide except South Africa. The Daily Sketch criticized the segment as revolting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Parry
London
British Broadcasting Corp
Daily Sketch
BBC
Exerc
Grantly
Dick Read
Brilish Medical Association
Johannesburg
South Africa
Alan
Gardner
Commentary on televised childbirth sparks moral debate
A speaker recalls family viewing a program during which childbirth was shown. He and his wife felt the portrayal was sickening and inappropriate for television, arguing it turns TV into a sensational horror comic despite others' motives.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scientist
Konyright, Wit Ny Tm Whitehead
New York
Lower East Side
Ife
Justice Department
J. Edgar Hoover
Congress
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Los Alamos
Santa Fe
N.M
Atomic Energy Commission
Truman
U.S. S
Old Bailey
Inset
U.S
Nashville
Tenn
Geneva
AL Irr
Wsm-Tv
Opem
Oscar Cox
Pontiac
D Avenue
C Avenue
RADIO
ME Morrissey
Morrissey
Father Leslie
MR. Tarone
Oma & Child
Sek
Morrisse Rac
Lain
Wayne
Mos
PVE
Ani
Rle
Mayse
Doc
Jake
CAL
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