davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-05
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
CROW AGENCY

Supt. and Mrs. Warren L. o.
Hara entertained with a house
warming tea on Sunday after.
noon from 3 to 6 pm. for al
employees Of the Agency, theil
families and the business people
OF the town. Their home, which
has been entirely remodeled, is
very BEAUTIFULLY arranged and
was all designed by Mrs. O'Hara
Inc house was decorated with
fall flowers.
Mrs. Ella B. Johnson was the
receptionist; Mrs. Robert R,
Burns and Mrs. Theodore F,
Crabbe poured during the first
hour; Mrs. Henry Small and
Mrs. James J. Sloan poured the
second hour, and Mrs. Franklin
H. Smith and Mrs. William F.
Gettelman poured during the
third hour. The Misses Iva Dell
OHara and Patricia Smith as
sisted with the serving. Mrs.
oscar Othermedicine and Mrs.
Marie Stewart entertained at
the piano.
Over a hundred guests called
during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Drake
entertained at dinner Wednes-
day evening honoring their son
Pic. Darrell A. Drake on his
goth birthday. Darrell is home
on a Is day furlough and will
then report to a port of en-
barkation in California from
which he will be assigned to his
new duties in China to finish
serving his four year term in
the Marine corps.
invited guests at the dinner
were Bette and Jimmie Drake.
Claudeen Naylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvln Davis and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Denny and fam
lily. Mrs. Ira Drake and family
and Miss Jaqueline Nourse.
Mrs. Theodore F. Crabbe and
Mrs. James J. Stanton were
hoStesses to the Crow Agency
bridge club at the Crabbe
home on FRIDAY evening. Five
tables were in play. High
prizes were awarded to Mrs.
James J.. Sloan and Franklin
H. Smith. while low went to
Mrs. Marie Smart and William
F. Gettelman. Travel was award
ed to Mrs. Smart and Raymond
Jones.
Walter H. Pitch, F 1/c, Uni
ted States Navy. received his
honorable discharge at Camp
Peary, Williamsburg, Va, on
Oct. 7. He enlisted in June, 1912
and has served overseas for the
past two and a half years on
a destroyer escort. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pitch will make their home here
for the present.
Mrs. Robert R. Burns enter
tanned on Saturday evening
with two tables of bridge hon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18

SEWING CLUB
Mrs. Maynard Saries enter
tanned sewing club at her home
last Thursday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
MEA MEETS

The Hardin local of the Mon
tana Educational Association
held the first meeting of the
year last Wednesday evening.
The meeting, at which Mrs.
Lura P. Strand presided, was
held in the Home Economic de-
partment.
Miss Ethel Schuster, director
of vocal music in the Hardin
schools was elected president of
the organization for the year.
Mrs. Carolyn Reibeth was ell
ected vice president and Mrs.
Lura P. Strand was reelected
secretary-treasurer. The teach
erS voted to attend the con-
vention of the MEA to be held
in Miles City Oct. Is to Oct. 81.
Following the business meet
ing 1t. Tubbs spoke on his ex-
periences and travel overseas.
Mrs. Strand and Mrs. Elmer
Skeie served refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18

oring her mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Burns, who left on
Wednesday for her home near
Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Burns was
a guest of her son and family
for the past several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Provnick
of Monarch, Wyo., were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford L. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Pitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald O. Fla
hart and son Jerry visited with
friends at Crow Agency on
Monday enroute from their
home in Seattle, Wash, to
North Dakota where they will
visit relatives. Mr.. Flahart was
formerly project manager of
the CCC at Crow Agency.
Auditors Ward & Wilson of
the Office of Indian Affairs at
Chicago, were official visitors
at the Agency office Monday
in company with Milton l..
Johnson. Supervisor of Extern
sion with headquarters in Bill
ingS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. VAN
oss and three children returned
to Grow Agency on Monday af-
ter approximately two years
absence. most of which time
was spent on the west coast.
Miss Evelyn Coleman spent
the week end visiting her par
entS in Sheridan.
Pfc. Charles DeCrane receiv-
ed an honorable discharge
from the Army at Camp Nc
Coy, Wise. on Sept. 20. He has
spent the past three years in
the European theater of war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18

Charles has returned to his
home at Pryor.
Mrs. w. H. Cole and daugh-
tiers of Los Angeles, Calf, were
Sunday visitors at the Urban
Landon home in Crow Agency.
Mrs. Cole and Mr.. Landon are
cousins and have not met for
a number of years.
Charles S. Llewllyn of the S.
M. c. o. Billings, was an offic-
ial visitor at Crow Agency Mon
day.
George Hogan, ST., was a
week end visitor at Billings and
brought back his wife and in
FAINT daughter, Mardell Irene,
who was born at St. Vincent's
hospital Sept. %.
Allen Old Horn enlisted in the
Marines June Is and was call
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
North Valley News
LAST WEEKS ITEMS

The Sunshine club met at the
Jake Schultz home. Mrs. John
Olenik and Mrs. Schultz were
hoStesses. The next meeting
will be Oct. IS at the home OF
Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer.
Pete Rob and family of Kim
berry, Ida, are visiting friends
and relatives in the valley.
Katherine RanSier is home
from Long Beach, Calf, for a
short visit.
MI. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
and girls from Busby visited
the Dumlers Sunday.
Leon Wilson of Volberg Wis
tied at the Lyle Hammond
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Lyle Hammond visited
at the home of her daughter.
Ms. Arthur Dotter last week
cad. Her granddaughter, Kath-
lcen returned home with her
for an extended visit.
Colleen Ransier of Bozeman
spent the week end at the John
BeSel home visiting with her
mother. Mrs. Kathryn Ransieir
of Long Beach.
Norma Williams and Pauline
Bowers spent the week end
visiting their parents.
The Uriel King family and
the Lloyde Carper fanny were
dinner guests Of Mrs. Anna
Wort Sunday. The occasion was
Mrs. Kings birthday.
Mrs. w. A. Sawyer and Mrs.
Pete Lflthacum called on Mrs.
Uriel King Friday.
Bobby and Barbara King
spent Wednesday night with
Mrs. Wort.
Mrs. LLOYD Peterson and How
ard spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Roland Jones while Lloyd
went to Big Horn on business.
Mrs. Strand visited North
Valley schools this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18

ed for duty at San Diego on
Sept. 81. He is the son of Mrs.
Hattie Old Horn of Crow Agency
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
0CIETY..
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Woods
entertained at a family dinner
Tuesday evening honoring Pvt.
Wayne S. Miller, Pfc. Edward
F. Miller and Ralph DeVore,
G SIC.
Those present at the dinner
were MI. and Mrs. Sol Miller,
MI. and Mrs. Ben Shreve of
Decker, Miss Dorothy Shreve
of Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Greenfield of Kinsey, Mont,
Mrs. Viola DeVore and family,
Mrs. Wayne Miller and family
and Miss Norma Williams OF
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
Is o

A unique and colorful
Brunch" honoring worth y
Grand Matron Mrs. Mildred
Graeter was held at the R. P.
Ross home Saturday. Mrs. Ross,
Mrs. Lille A. Macleod and Mrs.
James J. Sloan were hostesses
to 10 Past Matrons of Jasmine
chapter No. IS, O.E.S., and two
guests. The meal was inter-
sperSed with humorous songs.
A clever gift presentation was
made by Mrs. Mabel Brekke,
assisted by Mrs. Marie Ross in
Indian costume.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
VISITS CHAPTER

Mrs. Nora Charley of Butte,
Mont, state organizer of PEG,
made an official visit to Chap
ter L in Hardin on Tuesday,
Oct. 16.
A buffet dinner was served
at $50 at the home of Mrs.
c. S. Elder.
Guests were Mrs. Lora KernS
and Mrs. Gladys Knowles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
HAVE DINNER

Mrs. Charles Clement was
hostess at dinner Thursday ev-
ening given in horor of her
son, Clarence. who recently re-
turned from the Pacific.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tavner Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Rhinehart. Miss Bette
Higham. Mrs. Pearl Roberts,
Glen Helmann. and Miss La
Verne Clement from Los Angel
eS. Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
REBEKAH LODGE

Members of the Alpha Re-
bekah lodge held their regular
monthly business meeting We'd
nesday night in the Masonic
temple. Plans for entertainment
at the next meeting were dis
cuSSed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
PEG MEETS

Chapter L, PEG, met at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Kelley We'd
nesday evening, Oct. 10. Mrs.
A. w. F. Koch was in charge
of the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sim
cere thanks for the many kind
nesseS shown and for the beau
tiful floral offerings during the
illness and passing of our dar-
ling mother, sister and grand
mother.
MI. and Mrs. Merrill B. Even
son and family.
MI. and Mrs. Howard w.
Wright and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ross
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evenson
Mrs. Luella Topham and FAM
lily
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
WSCS TO MEET

The WOmen'S Society Of
Christian Service of the Meth
odist church will meet Thurs
day, Oct. rs, at the home of
Mrs. Troy French.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
PINOCHLE CLUB

Mrs. Ira Smith entertained
the Pinochle club at her home
on Tuesday, Oct. II. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Charles Peck,
Mrs. P. M. Collier, Mrs. Kendall
WolcOtt and Mrs. R. P. Ross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
THIMBLE CLUB

The Rebekah Thimble club
met Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Flora ROush. Mrs.
Smell was co-hostess.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
Laurel Represented
At Methodist Meets
In RedLOdge, Bridger

Rev. M. j. Wilcox was in at
tendance at Red Lodge last week
at the first of the Methodist sub
district meetings to be held in eight
towns in the state. The meetings
are for the purpose of training
visitation evangelists-ministers and
laymen workers to call on prospec-
tive members of the church.
Present at the meetings were the
conference leader, Rev. w. Toulson
of Pennsylvania and Dist. Supt
Reuben Dutton. Towns represented
were Billings, Huntley, Fromberg,
Edgar, Worden, Bridger, Laurel and
Park City.
Rev. Wilcox also accompanied 16
members of the Laurel Youth Eel
lowship to the district midyear in
stitute last week in Bridger, and
was guest speaker on the eve
ning's program. The same group
is to be entertained at a roller
skating party in Billings Thursday
evening, with the Fellowship group
of the First Methodist church of
Billings as hosts.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
SWIMMING POOL TO
Be AIRED SOON At
GENERAL MEETING
Committees From Legion, City
Council To Confer With
Other Organizations

Leaders in the movement stated
this week that a general meeting
of representatives of Laurel organi-
cations is to be called soon for the
purpose of discussing a proposal to
construct municipal swimming
pool. Date of the meeting has not
been set, but is to be in the inn
mediate future.
The city council has appointed
committee to represent it in con-
ferences with the Legion commit
tee. From the council are j. ].
Parker, Paul Void and Ira Rodgers.
The coming meeting is to be at
tended by delegates from civic and
fraternal organizations to confer
with the council and Legion COM
discuss plans and appoint
such committees as may be neces-
sary.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
IS HONOREO
BY YCONTEMPORAR|
Becomes President OF Montana
Association Of County Com
misSiOners At Butte

G. w. Fenton of Laurel, Yellow
stone county commissioner, was
elected president of the Montana
State Association of County Com
missioners at that body's thirty
sixth annual convention Wednesday
at Butte.
Frank w. Hogeland of Lewiston
was elected vice president; B. H.
Mccarthy of Hardin, secretary
treasurer, and w. A. Brown of
Helena, counsel. Mccarthy has
been secretary of the association Is
years and was unanimously named
as permanent honorary
chairman and honorary president.
Fenton of Laurel, new president
of the association, is serving his
second term as Yellowstone county
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
HARRY PENN|NGER
SUCCUMBS FRIDAY
Is Stricken By Heart Ailment
While Working On Car-Fu-
neral Conducted Tuesday

Funeral services were conducted
here Tuesday afternoon at the Ma
sonic temple for Harry Penninger,
55, who died Friday at $3.50 p. m.
at a Billings hospital of heart
attack which he suffered late that
afternoon while working on his
automobile. He was discovered
lying on the floor of the garage
when Mrs. Penninger went to sum-
mons him to dinner and was in
an unconscious condition. He was
taken to the hospital where he died
a few hours later.
He was born Dec. IA, 1889, in
Missouri and came to Laurel 25
years ago. He worked here for
several years as railroad switch
man and later entered the garage
business after losing an arm in an
accident. He bought the Orchard
farm and other land five miles
north of Laurel on Canyon creek,
and owned or controlled several
thousand acres. He subsequently
sold the garage business in town
and devoted his attention to raising
wheat and cattle.
A former wife died June 10, 1910,
md on Oct. %, 1941, Mr.. Penninger
md Miss Shirley Ralston of Bill
ings were married. Among sur
,ivors are the widow and son,
Sgt. Harry G. Penninger of the
J. S. army who is stationed at
'ratt, Kans.
Mr.. Penninger was a member Of
,orinthian lodge of Masons for sew
raj years.
Rev. M. j. Wilcox, pastor of the
.aurel Methodist church officiated
t the funeral Tuesday. The bur-
al service of Corinthian lodge was
by F. M. Braswell, act
lg worshipful master. Mrs. j. H.
.lbertus and Mrs. F. M. Braswell
ang "The Old Rugged Cross" GO
lg Home," with Mrs. L. w. Hage-
ian as accompanist.
Pallbearers were c. H. Barney, ].
/. Collins, o. r. Burdett, M. r.
Jalton, Frank Taylor and Camp
ell Calvert. {
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
CREAMERY HERE WINS
ON BUTTER, ICE CREAM

Two dairy products prizes-first
for butter and third for ice cream
were awarded the Laurel Creaery,
makers of Rose brand products,
at the Montana State college Dairy
Industry week which closed We'd
nesday. At the banquet Tuesday
evening, at which the awards were
announced, were 113 creamery men.
Joe A. Larson, who attended the
sessions, was the maker of the
prize winning butter. He is man.
ager of the Laurel Creamery. The
Laurel ice cream that placed third
was produced by William Mcintyre.
Instructors lecturing at the ses-
sions were C. L. Thomson, profess
sor of dairy industry, University
of Wisconsin,; DR.. Chris Jensen, as
sociate professor dairy husbandry,
North Dakota Agricultural college;
DR.. D. H. Jacobsen, technical con-
sultant, Cherry-Burrell corporation,
Chicago; F. E. Fenton, marketing
specialist, U. S. department of agri-
culture, San Francisco; C. N. Wick
ers, fieldman, Holstein-F -Friesian AS
sociation of America, Portland; DR..
H. F. Hollands, professor agricul-
tural economics, Montana State col
lege, Bozeman; ]. o. Tretsven, ex-
tension dairy specialist, Montana
State college; E. A. Keyes, asso-
ciate professor of dairy industry,
Montana State college; John l..
Brence, assistant professor of dairy
industry, Montana State college,
and DR.. j. A. Nelson, head of the
dairy industry department, Montana
State college.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
Mayor Thomson
Endorses Christmas
Seal Ca m al gn

Mayor Peter d. Thomson today
endorsed the 1916 Christmas seal
campaign of the Montana Tubercu-
losis association through which
money is raised to fight tubercu-
losis in this state during the COM
ing year. He stated:
81 earnestly urge the people of
Laurel to buy as many of these
seals as he possibly can.
Everyone in Laurel must real
ize that the purchase and use of
these seals is an investment on
behalf of our boys and girls. What
finer heritage can we pass on to
them than a healthy community?
These seals are a shield against
which kills more young
people in the productive years of
life than any other disease"
Mrs. r. j. Rosselot, chairman for
l945, stated the drive will open
Monday for Laurel and vicinity.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
UNION SERVICE Of
THANKSGIVING SET
FOR NOVEMBER q.
Will Be Conducted In Evening
At Congregational Church
On Durland Avenue

The Laurel Ministerial association
is again sponsoring an annual
union Thanksgiving service which
this year will be held in the Ger
man Congregational church, 3O1
Durland avenue, at 8 p. m. We'd
nesday, Nov. 21. The following
churches are participating: the
Methodist church, Our Savior's
Lutheran church, the Nazarene
church and the German Congrega-
tional church. Music will be fur
nished by the Methodist church
choir and instrumental music by a
trio from the Nazarene church. An
offering will be taken for the war
victims and homeless, and for re-
of churches in war
torn Europe.
"We have much reason to be
thankful for this year. Come let
us give thanks to God and worship
Him together. All are heartily in
vited and there will be room for
ALL" a spokesman for the Minis
.erial association said when an
the union service.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
LAUREL GAINS 17%
TOWARDS ITS GOAL
IN VICTORY DRIVE
Still Has $47,207 To Raise To
Reach S113,295 QuOta-Rural
Laurel Nearing Objective

In the past week Laurel progress
ed only II per cent towards its
Victory war loan. A week ago the
percentage of progress was Al and
this week the percentage was So.
For Rural Laurel, however, the past
weeks gain brought the people Of
the rural area into shooting dis
tance of the end, the percentage
being nearly 83.
Sales in Laurel at the close of
business Wednesday this week were
S66,087.75, leaving $47,207.25 to
raise to reach the quota of $113,295.
Rural Laurel had paid in $23,175
of its $27,975 quota, leaving only
$4,000 to go. Duck creek continued
in its commanding position of
1T9.5 per cent of quota as of last
Friday, the last date the figures
were compiled here. At that time
Duck creek had exceeded it's quota
of $4,995 by 1894, giving it a
total of $500.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14

He outlined the principle basis of
the discovery which is that matter
cannot be destroyed but it trans
formed to other forms, which in
turn results in the release of en-
ergy. Through atom splitting, one
pound of matter may do so horse
power of work in one hour, he said.
Using illustrations, DIR. Jeppeson
described protons, electrons and
neutrons and their relation to atom
splitting.
In discussing the scientists who
worked on the atom, he told of the
work of Einstein and Thomas Ruth
erfOrd, an English scientist, who in
1918 caused a hydrogen atom 20
emerge from a nitrogen atom, at
the beginning of atom disintegra-
tion.
Thereafter, atom disintegration of
most of the 92 elements was ac-
complished, he said. Disintegration
of the uranium atom, however, was
the only one of all atomic disinte-
grations that appealed to physicists
as offering possibilities for develop
ment into an explosive, DR.. Jeppe-
son indicated.
While other atoms disintegrate
with a tremendous amount of ener-
gy, only the uranium disintegratiOn
has possessed characteristics enabl-
ing it to be used for this purpose,
he said
The student faculty audience par
in a question-answer dis
;ussion period at the conclusion Of |
The talks.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
Institute Deans Meet
In Laurel Monday

There will be a meeting of the
deans of the three Montana sum-
mer Institutes of the Methodist
church at the parlor of the local
church Monday evening and all day
Tuesday for the purpose of max
ing some plans for the Institutes of
next summer.
Those who will attend include DR..
c. L. Clifford, director of Christian
education of the Montana confer
ence; Rev. j. Homer Magee, dean
of Glacier Park institute; Rev. Har-
old Engdahl of Roundup, dean of
Kings Hill institute, and Rev. M.
j. Wilcox of Laurel, dean of the
Yellowstone Park institutt.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
ACCIDENT SOUTH Of
LAUREL TAKES LIFE OF
JUDGE ROBERT STONG

Robert C. Stong of Billings, pres
ident of the Yellowstone County
Bar association and former Judge
of the Thirteenth judicial district
court, died Wednesday night of
last week at a Billings hospital of
injuries sustained in a highway ac-
cident five miles south of Laurel.
According to highway patrolmen,
Stong was returning to Billings
from Red Lodge where he had ap-
peared in court with a client, Mrs.
Zita Gray of Billings, when his car
became stalled. AS he was appar-
emily attempting to make repairs
his car was struck by another auto
mobile. He died half hour after
being taken to Billings, of shock,
exposure and injuries which con-
sisted of a fractured pelvis and
fractures of both legs.
A charge of manslaughter was
lodged Friday at Red Lodge against
A. K. Shafer of Billings, said to
have been driving the car which
struck Stong's car. The charge,
made in a complaint signed by the
dead mans son, Robert N. Stong,
was filed by E. P. Conwell, Carbon
county attorney. Shafer was ar
raigned before E. B. Provinse, Red
Lodge justice of the peace, and was
bound over to the district court.
He was released on a 1000 bond
'or appearance at a preliminary
hearing Nov. II.
Mr.. Stong was born Oct. II, 1880,
n Otoe county, Neb., son of Mr..
md Mrs. John w. Stong. He grad
lated from the University of Ne
,raska law school and came to Bill
ings in 1909. From 1913 to 1915
le was Yellowstone county attorney
nd served from 1921 to 1887, four
erms, as judge of the district
ourt. Later he was special attOr-
ey for the U. S. department of
ustice.
He is survived by his widow,
hree sons and a brother.
The body was taken to Syracuse,
Ieb., for burial, leaving Billings
unday morning.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
Atomic Bomb History, Structure, Use
Reviewed By Specialists At University

The history, physical structure,
use and possible good or evil of
atomic energy was the subject of
a convocation at Montana State
university, Missoula, when two
speakers were heard.
Representing the physics and
chemistry departments respectively
at the university, DR.. C. Rulon Jep-
pesen and DIR. r. H. Jesse spoke be-
fore students in the Student Union
auditorium.
DR.. Jesse said that with the dis
covery of the atom bomb, mans
brains have outrun his behavior,
manners and morals" Defending
the scientists, DR.. Jesses said more
humanity is needed, not less
science"
Control (of the atom bomb is
not the solution to mankind's dilem-
ma" he said, "but a better man as
a moralist and as a philosopher
might approach the real answer"
Secrecy between nations of pro-
duction of the devastating bomb can
only be ephemeral, the speaker as
serted, declaring ain 20 years,
France, Russia, China and every
other nation except possibly Japan
and Germany, inevitably will have
he atomic bomb to use as these
countries see fit"
1--WE can't put our faith in a
secret; instead, we must be decent
o our fellow men," DR.. Jesse con-
luded.
DR.. Jeppeson, who was recently |
associated with atom smashing |
University of California physicists,
explained how atomic energy works
md told about its evolution.
The university physicist before
941 worked for the Western Re-
ional Research laboratory at AL
any, Calf, where scientists were
in the discovery.