Physicist Raises New Hopes For Peacetime Atomic Uses
New York scientists heard Dr John R B Dunning of Columbia report a reduced cost of producing uranium fuel to nearly coal levels. He noted vague details on gaseous diffusion and many thousands of strainers, while stressing the need for large factories, yet it left many questions about practical peacetime atomic energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John RB. Dunning
Columbia University
United States
America
Dunning
Open Forum Letter Policy Clarified by Daily News
The Open Forum section warns that only signed letters will be considered and published. It states that unsigned pieces will be discarded, notes may be withheld if requested, and that the editors will not print names unless required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily News
Rally planned at Woodford courthouse in support of Red Cross
The Woods ford County courthouse will host a rally in support of the Red Cross blood program led by William Buster, chair of the Woodford County Blood Training, with plans outlined at a pres entation. Centre College student body adopted Dr Thomas Ku from Hangzhou University to fundraise for a bridge and related projects, including a bid for bicentury year support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persailles
Dun. Barry
Woodsford County
Willian Buster
Woodford Kownty Dood Tringment
Pres Wile
Danviled
Centre Colleg
Th. Ku
China
Hangehow Uni- Co
Ken
Hangehow
Hay-Hanks
Tibra
Eisenhower Favored By Editors In 1952 Poll First Of Five Edson Columns
Washington column reports NEA poll of 723 U.S. editors shows Eisenhower favored for Republican nomination in 1952. Truman urged not to seek another term as White House candidate. Survey covers 21 domestic and foreign policy questions for upcoming Congress session with 345 responses and broad regional balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edson
Eisenhower
Washington
NEA
Harry S. Truman
White House
U. S
NEA Serview
Jie
Congress
U.S
Atles
New England
Mid-Atlantic Coast
Mississippi River
Midwest
Pacific Coast
Rocky Mountains
Editors split on Truman and 1950 election prospects
Newspaper editors show opposition to Truman's policies while not opposing the man. They prefer Eisenhower if he runs, with 59 percent urging a Republican bid, 26 percent opposing any run. Byrnes leads the Democratic hopefuls among editors, followed by Byrd and Douglas, with a broad regional split and many undecided. Next: editors' view of the 1950 election and Truman's Fair Deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ub Pee Wat
Leon Heagiy
Mle
Trask
Hy Pemorrath
Sou Geapps
Thia
Pall
Aditara
Trumay
Ninaelf
Whramin
Pruman
James F. Byrnes
South Carolina
Byrnes
North
Midwest
South
Toyrnes
Sen
Marry Mood Byrd
Virginia
Byrd
Lyones
Len Maul J. Douglas
Minnis
Douglas
Defense
Louis Johnson
Clinton Anderson
New Mexico
Justice Wiliam
Touglas
Eisenhower
Misenhower
Truman
Stassen
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Genie Daily News
Robert E.kincaid
Co H. Arundel
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Postoffice
Middlesboro
Iy Tull Fine
United Wrong
RY Carrier
Advancy
Middledhorns
Bell and
Knox Counclun
Lee County
Clathornea
Teun
Benjamin
Giheah
Israel
Dudges
Onne Bay
Carleton
Shaparnand
Fath
Polly Rich
Open Forum
Kentucky
Agpinit i
Ts Pest
Joeunen
ALICE
Rae Tye CL
Dur Teaders
Manring Theatre
OM You Beautiful Doll
June Haver
Mark Stevens
Tunddean
Arthur
Delores Sostetlo Adolph Menjou
Tomrow
Ces
Tory
Aran Knox
Ranca Warly
Seine Hayakawa
Ader
Stylemart
Stylemart Cheviot Topcoats
James Bros
Missouri
King OF the
Bromfield
Alyce Lewis
James Cordwall
Patricia Garrison
Jeck Georg
Sheriee
Pe Wekenties
Edward Horris
Fuzzy Knight
Ace Sawyer
Adrian Se Ie
Uae
Ginger Rogers
Zrnel Wilde
Bob Steele
Colorado
John
Voi
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