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I was, incidentally, able to track down the kid from the 1946 story (now not a kid, obviously, and an accomplished person in a non-scientific field of work). He told me that the story led to relentless teasing from his classmates for years. No clue if that would apply today.
In general, the "event X can do this!" (where X is a kid, a college student, a trucker, whatever) stories tend to obscure the gap between these kinds of demonstrations and their more substantive outputs), and in the levels of "help" often made available to the individual X.
Example: Here's an "atomic kid" story from 1989. Also a good "chance favors the prepared mind" story. http://www.timkoeth.com/?p=94 pic.twitter.com/kXnNmclEms
I'd say young Tim fullfilled his atomic potential pretty nicely.
Gave me a fabulous tour of his @UofMaryland lab last month!
http://radiation.umd.edu/personnel/director …
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