davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20

Mrs. Martha M. Bittle died at
her home near Ellerton on Deem
Der ID, after a short illness, aged 70
years.
The daughter of Ludwig and
Mary M. Routzahn, she was born
near Ellerton and resided on the
same farm for the past 54 years.
She was devout and lifelong
member of st. Johns Lutheran
Church, having joined the church
go years ago.
Besides her husband, Thomas, she
is survived by: Daughters, Mrs.
Roscoe A. Doub, Myersville, and
Mrs. George E. Little, Aspinwall,
Pa; sons, Thomas c., Knoxville,
and Paul F., Myersville; brother,
Jacob L., Myersville; sisters, Miss
Nellie Routzahn, Ellerton; Mrs.
Charlotte Hauver and Mrs Mollie
Harp, both of Myersville; Mrs.
Elizabeth Poffenberger, Beaver
Creek, and 7 grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20

George Edward Hartman, SO, Sc
curlty, died on December 10, while
at work at the plant of the North
American Cement Corporation.
where he has been employed for
years. He was a former Pennsylvania
railroad employee.
Surviving him are: His wife,
Helen; step-daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Everhart, Security; sister, Mrs.
Catherine Cosens, Beaver Creek;
brothers, John Hartman, this city,
and Elmer Hartman, Smoketown.
Daniel III. Cosey died at his home,
II High street, on December 10,
after an illness of one week, aged
n years.
The son of Daniel Cosey, he was
born and reared in Coseytown and
resided in this city for the past 80
years. He was a member of the
Grace United Brethren Church and
the Woodmen of the World.
He is survived by: A daughter,
Mrs. Jean Harrison, Philadelphia;
son, Fonrose W., this city; brother,
Jacob, Chambersburg; John, st.
Thomas and A grandchildren
Mrs. Ada /. Faulders, wife of
Lewis w. Faulders, died at her
home, Mt. Lena, on December II,
after two weeks illness, aged Sc
years. She was the daughter of the
late Elmer and Annie (Haupt) Bow
man and was born and reared at
Mt. Lena. She was member of the
First Christian Church of Beaver
Creek
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: A daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Shaw, Mt. Lena; sons, Solomon,
Hagerstown; Frank, Mapleville; vir-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-18

fields continues to establish new
haps more wildcats now making
the states history.
Dubois Area
(FremOnt County,
Sinclair-Dubois Unit No.
NE NE 11-42N-107W
RURT
EGst Ldnce Creek
(NiObrara County,
ChaImette Corp.-Govt. No.
SW Sc NE 29-36N-64W
Drilling, $500.
Continental-Wrighf No.
Sc Sc NV 25-36N-64W
Drilling, 1941.
EUst Muskr0t
Fremont County,
Pioneer.state No. !
SW NV NE 16-33N-91W
DIST in 1st Wall Creek, 3037-304s, 1000
MCF daily I'd, 4574, Testing gas shows
in Frontier and first Wall Creek.
Elk Bosin Field -
Park County,
Carter-Johnson No. z
NE NV SW 8-57N-99W
Spudded 7-29-45; drilling, 1875.
COntinentai-N. r. NO.
NWH 29-57-99
Drilling, 1888.
Continental-Ida GOodstein No. 3
SW NE SW 20-57-99
Spudded 7-12-45; drilling, 3l4S.
Kirk Oil-Gin No.
Sec. 1-56-100
Drilling, 1900. (FIRsT REPoRT)
Mackenzie Henderson No.
NE SW Sc 32-5SN-99W
COMPLETION. I'D, 1921. Pumping 1896
BOD.
nnIe-Henderson No.
NE Sc NE 6-57N-99W
Installing pump.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE SW NE 6-57N-90W
Drilling, $685.
MacKinnie-N. p. No. 8
NE Sc NV 5-57N-99W
WORT, 435.
MacKinnie-SuIIivan No.
NE Sc SW 32-5SN-99W
Drilling, 4751.
Observation-Disclosures No. 8
NE NV NV 6-57N99W
Location.
Mackenzie "a" No. 10
NE NE SW 32-5sN-eeW
WORT.
MacKinnie-TendoIle No.
NE NV Sc 32-58-9S
Drilling, 1854.
StanoIind-No. TIP Tract
NE Sc NE 3O-58N-99W
I'd, 640s. Swabbed dry no fresh OIL
ruling tuDing.
Stanolind-Garth Unit No.
NE NV Sc 25-58N-100W
Spudded 4-24-45; drilling, 3l9S.
Union-Taggart No.
ny 2S-57-90W
4 Location.
Four BeU Field
! Park County,
Honolu1u-Government No. 4
NV NV NV 3-47N-107W
Drilling, 3740.
Honolulu-Government No. 5
SWA 2S-4S-103
Drilling, 2130.
Erryauia FsoId
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-18
Wyoming Oil Activity Continues
To Break All Previous Records

CASPER-Acvy Wyoming fields continues establish
marks during the week with perhaps wildcats making
hole than at previous time in the states history
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-18
Explanation
Of Symbols

TO save time, numerous symbols are
used in these Wyoming wei reports
Here's what they meaa;
BOPD-bsrrels of oil per day.
BOPH--barrcks of oil per hour.
BIS q W-basxe sediment and water.
D-@.T. or D6T--dxfu sz9zn test.
MHRT-movkmg I'm rotary tools.
MOCT-moving On cable tools.
PB or P.B.--pfmggcd back.
RURT-rfgafng up rotary tools.
It'd. or TD--40fAE depth.
W0C-waittng ON cement.
WORT-waittng ON rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-18
Gurl0nd Field
(Big Horn County,

General Pet.-Burnmeister-Coe ner No.
NE Lot 63-56N-9TW
Location.
General Pet-Kirgls No. 2
Lot 49-55N-97W
Rigging rotary.
General Pet.-Isabel No.
Lot 50, T. 55N-97W
Preparing to pump, 1890
General Pet.-Isabel No. 2
Lot 60, T. SIS N, 81 w
Running rods and tubing; I'd, 4367.
GeneraI-Pet-Nauser No. 2
Lot 53-55N-97W
I'd, 1921. Dismantllng rotary.
Ohl0-Kinney Coastal No. f2
NE SW NV S2-56-97
Testing, 4346.
0hlo-Kinney Coastal No. IS
NV NV 32-56-97
Drilling, 3206.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing will be held before the undersigned Probate Judge on Saturday, July IA, 1945, at 10:oo o'clock A. M, in the office of the United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Court for the Juneau, Alaska, Commissioners Pre- cinct. upon the petition of SANTE DEGAN for his appointment as ad- ministrator of the estate of JOHN BATISTA MARIN, deceased, and for the issuance of Letters of Admin istration to him. All persons in interest are herby required at said time and place to appear or show cause. if any they have, why said petition should not be granted as prayed for
 WITNESS my hand and Official Seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 30th day of June, 1945.
 (SeaD FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge for Juneau, Alaska, Commissioner Precinct. First publication, June 30, l945. Last publication, July F, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-10
DAILY KINY RADIO LOG
TUESDAY
ToNIGHT's PROGRAM

TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:00-Pan American News 6:l5-Marching to Victory 6::30-Melodies in Variation 6:45-Parade of Songs FOOL Moods in Music 7:15-News
 7;3o-USO Quiz. Show 8:00-Sportscast 805-Roseroom Fishing News 8:30- South American Way -Eventide Echoes Shopping With Phyllis 9:l5-Evening Concert 9:30-House of Peter MacGregor 9:45-Alaska Line News l0:00-Dance Band 0:15-Open House 1:C0-Gastineau News .15-Music for Dreaming
 WEDNESDAY MORNING
 July II, 1945) 7:00-News
 7:15-Wake Up and Live 7:30-Assemblies of God 7:45-Treasury Salute 800-News
 8:15-Church of Christ :3O-Music for Millions 8:45-Unity Viewpoint 9:O0-News
 9.05-Petite Musicale 9;15-Stock Market 9:3O-Fred Waring l0:00-News :o5--Breakfast in Hollywood O:3O-Womens Forum II :00-NewS :05-Swap Talk Ills Music II .3O-Danny O'Neill, Songs II :45-Listen to Linkletter l2 2.0O-Song Parade
 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2::30-Noon News .2:45-Trade Winds Tavern 1:15-Feature Story :30-Human Adventure 2:00-NewS
 2:O5-Mid- -day Varieties 2.55-Ebb and Zebb Commentary 3:05-Matinee Melodies 3:3o-GI Sugar Report 4:00-News 4:05-It's Dance Time 4:30-Invitation to Music 4:45- Pacific Diary | 5:00-News l 5:05-Music 5:15-Crimscn Trail 5:30-Voice of the Army l 5.4E-Your Dinner Concert
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

and it has cost him four painful
operations.
Thinking Of Peggy he begged,
pleaded. implored 10 be sent
home long before he was ready
When he arrived al Percy Jones,
il was still far from certain that
the knee could be saved.
Telling you this, Peggy. a
pretty. brown-eyed girl with
clear, soft voice and a precise
way of speaking, contides that
when he first came back, Nick
was terribly worried about what
She would think if he turned out
TO be a burden.
81 don't know exactly how I
persuaded him different but,
well--he doesn't worry now and
l think not crying that first
time had lot TO do with IL.
THAT and the fact that l was
willing to quit my job and come
here TO stay with him when he
wanted me. II was a good job,
too"
Recalling these days, Peggy
says:
II was working at the Fed
eral Reserve Bank In Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

not far from the Saar
River, was hit IN February. He
woke up in field hospital with
his right leg crushed 10 a asbloody
pulp.
The surgeon gave Nick his
choice.
we can take II of high and
you'll have clear sailing. But
il YOU want 90 try 10 save
that knee, wen take of what
we have TO now and hope we
may not have 20 keep trim
ming. can't guarantee any
thing-eXcept that you'll suffer
a lot"
Nick elected the harder course
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23


That afternoon last April when
She walked down a long ward at
the Percy Jones Hospital mere
she saw Nick for the first time
in Is months and failed TO feeog-
nize him because he was 50 thin
and pale and pinched with pain,
But Peggy knew Nick didn I
need her pity. What he needed
was strong. confident love and a
iovous welcome and that was
what she gave him.
Today she says
"Tf he hadn't grabbed me,
would have gone right by him,
but thank God, l didn't shed q
tear"
Nick, with his unit Of combat
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Maimed Vets Wife Hides Her Grief

They didn't want 20 let me go,
80 when I first came here II
was on a S0-day leave.
Nick was suffering so much.
! could see he needed me. He
doesn't break down easily, but
every night when 1 left he
cried.
IL knew then I'D never leave
him, so quit. He told me
since ne doesn't think he could
have stood IL II ! had gone
back"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Waste Paper Report
To Be Made Friday

A final report on the results of
the Waste Paper Jamboree con-
Quoted by the Wayne County
Council of Defense will be made
al a luncheon at the Hotel Statler
at p. m. Friday, IL was an
nounced today by E. A. Schirmer.
chairman of the committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Girls Hats
Corduroy LOngies

r. brown ord arsy ps5t.
roos psitero Seasons a.
ssruce. Sizes $40.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
By EFFIE ALLEY

BATTLE CREEK, Aug. % CNS)-Beeause Peggy Peters
2 knows when cry her husband sgt NICK refers ~
:. - % The harriesi mon the world today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

EDITORS NOTE-This is the third Of a series o"
three CT rires typical Of the rost army OF romc %Ho
,po;tad faithuy for their SerytccmeH 10 return ffop
orSrseas and non are ernborkHg brorcly on nep Ue
NTH manned or sick husbands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

Tots BIOuSes

10 is' oH her shirts vTs
rsrty blovsss Fscsrs lev. 1A
priced. Szss 70
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Shirts. BIOuSeS

-CNNY TUCKER vsss.
so's co''ors IN novelty
lrpss so5 figures. 40.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

10 FEDERAL DEPT.

'l7I siddIe. Wysndotte sohsefer. al MeNehoI,
w. Vernor 81 Central Hsrper. corner Baldwin
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Tots Snow
Tots Coat Sets

Large tslsetiou e'
eeuels egty cos- ere
lseeines sets. tH-~ocI
~eel b,snes, ; e {
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

HELSINKI, Nov. g. @ II
Former Finnish President Risto
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

all" scope for q hastily-written
document.
One authorized Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower to take any
measure which in his opinion
may be necessary for the protec-
tion Of the interests Of the Allied
forces for the prosecution Of the
war ."
The other binds Italy to "other
conditions of q political, econ
omic and financial nature" to
be drawn up later. These "ad-
ditional conditions" signed at
Malta September 20, 60 into
great detail and give the Allies
minute control over all aspects
of the military. economic and
political life Of Italy.
Included In the documents Il
. separate agreement for dispo.
sition of the Italian Fleet signed
September %. 1t placed all
Italian warships and merchant
vessels Internationally" at Al
lied disposal.
Also included In the docu-
ments is . commentary" on the
armistice documents, prepared
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Charter
(Continued from Page One)


in the granting Of new trials in
such cases.
The proposed law creating the
office Of municipal judge would,
likewise, empower him to trans
fer to an associate municipal
Judge (appointed by the city
commission) those authorities
vested in his office whenever he
is himself, through absence, un-
able to act in matters coming
before him. The associate mu-
nicipal judge, however, shall not
be paid in excess of 5000 nor less
than $3cO annually.
If the charter should be ap-
proved by the voters on Jan. 3
the justice courts, as such. would
cease to exist on July /, 1946,
and the new municipal court
Judge would be named in a nom
partisan election set for April,
1946.
-onald ]. Parent and Frank E.
Jeanette, incumbent M o u n t
Clemens 'ustices of the peace,
have both voiced their prefer
ence for the municipal court sys-
tenn despite the fact that one OF
them, automatically, would be
eliminated from public office.
Both point to the greater dig
nifty and freedom from pressure
possible to a municipal court
Judge.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
IL Points

CONTINUED from Page One)
until this function is taken over
by the allies.
8. Immediate withdrawal to
Italy of Italian armed forces
from all participation In the cur
rent war from whatever areas in
which they may now be en-
gagged. =
8. Guarantee by the Italian
government that If necessary it
will employ all its available
armed forces to insure prompt
and exact compliance with all
the provisions Of this armistice.
10. The commander -in-chief
of the allied forces reserves to
himself the right to take any
measure which in his opinion
may be necessary for the pro-
lection of the interests of the al
lied forces for the prosecution
Of the war, and the Italian gov
ernment binds itself to take
such administrative or other ac-
ton as the commander -in-chief
may require, and in particular
the commander-in-chief will es-
tablish allied military govern
ment over such parts Of Italian
territory as he may deem neces-
sary in the military interests OF
the allied nations.
II. The commander chief
of the allied forces will have a
full fright to impose measures
of disarmament, rehabilitation
and demilitarization.
IL. Other conditions Of a po-
litical, economic and financial
nature with which Italy will be
bound to comply will be trans
mitted at later date.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Chest
CONTINUED from Page One)

Chest officials remind those
who have already given. as well
as those not yet listed as donors,
that donations should be as gen.
erous as possible in order that
they may be effectively shared
by the eight participating aken-
cies. The purpose of the one an
nual drive is to avoid several
separate appeals during the
year. Accordingly. the donor
should take this into account
and, although the amount given
need not be equal to the former
eight separate donations, it
should be- a generous multiple
of the usual single cash gift.
Seyenty-two per cent Of the
Chest Fund is distributed local
~, and the % per cent which
goes to the national War Fund
and Allied Relief hold the down
trodden victims Of Axis aggres-
sion.
The agencies benefited are:
War Fund and Allied Relief.
Mount Clemens USO, Boy and
Girl Scouts, Kings Daughters
Home and Clinic; Macomb
County crippled Children's So.
ciety and the Salvation Army
home service.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

A swarm of bees held up a
British flight mission when they
settled inside a bombing plane.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Detroit
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
PAC's activities in favor of
Frankensteen, assailing what he
termed outside influences" in
the election.
Frankensteen countered with
a blistering attack on Jeffries'
failure 20 adopt q program for
municipal improvements"
The PAC modified thousands
of workers from the UAW and
other CIO unions to turn out a
heavy Frankensteen vote, but
many AFL Unions, including
the Teamsters' Union, threw
their support to Jeffries.
Mayor Jeffries, In a move last
Monday. ordered Police Com
missioner John F. Ballenger to
assign patrolmen to each of the
city's 1876 polling places but
declared he anticipated mo
trouble"
Weather Bureau forecasts OF
fair and warmer with a IS de-
gree temperature" caused cam
paign managers for both candi-
dates in the, non-partisan elec-
ton, to predict new record
high vote for municipal elec-
tions. Voting hours are from z
a. m. to 8 p. m.
City officials estimated that
more than 100000 of this indus
trial centers 803,223 registered
voters would head for the polls.
The previous municipal rec
ord was the 418,598 vote record.
ed in 1887, but this was far
short of the $4,000 votes cast
in the 1914 presidential cam.
paign.
In nearby Dearborn, Mayor
Orville L. Hubbard sought re-
election over James Thomson,
former counsel for Ford Local
600 UAW-CIO. Hubbard attract
ed national attention several
months ago when he success
fully fought an attempt Of some
Dearborn city>councilmen to i'm.
pose a gag law" curtailing his
contacts with the public.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Italy


(Conttnued from rage One)
cussed publication .of the terms
as early as/December. 1o43.
At that time. Allied military
officials objected. They said the
Germans and Mussolini's Fascist
government in Northern Italy
could make good propaganda
use of the Armistice terms, es-
pecially among the pro-Allied
Partisan fighters.
The subject was brought up
several times subsequently, but
the original military viewpoint
prevailed virtually until We
Day.
Reminded by newsmen that
almost half q year had elasped
since We Day, the, officials.
specifying they were not to be
identified further, said the Brit
ish and American governments
felt after the Potsdam Big Three
conference that q final peace
treaty with Italy soon would be
written.
1t was believed, these Off.
cials added, that "know good
purpose" would bs served by
prior publication of the armis.
tice terms. What bad purpose
might have been served by such
publication was not specified.
1t finally was decided to pub
lish them after the September
conference of Foreign Ministers,
charged with drawing up q final
peace settlement, ended in .
stalemate in London.
Secretary of State Byrnes re-
Gently called the Armistice
terms harsh and obsolete. /"
Government officials long IA
miliar with the documents
agree, but stress that the provi-
sions still in effect will be sup
erseded entirely by the final
peace treaty with Italy.
The original armistice, signed
in Sicily September 3, consists
of IL terse provisions. beginning
with the order to italian forces
to cease Immediately "all hostile
activity"
Italy was called upon to deny
to the Germans all facilities
which might be used against the
Allies; to return all United Ma
tions prisoners; to transfer her
Fleet and aircraft to the Allies.
Two of the clauses are 50
sweeping as to indicate that the
Allies wanted to insure q catch
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Major Sample
CONTINUED from Page One)

(C0nt1nued from Page One)
never let us down and they
never lost an inch of ground"
SIEGFRIED LINE TOUGH
In answer to a direct question
the former newspaper man ad-
mitted that "the Siegfried Line,
where we hit it, was about the
toughest German defense point
we happened to encounter"
The major, whose battalion
commander, Lieut.. Col Frank S.
Pritchard, is likewise former
Michigan newspaper man (Lans-
ing State JournaD said today
that his plans are indefinite.
"I think I'll take things easy
for a while and try to get re-
acquainted with my young son
and daughter" he said this
morning. Later. I'll begin to
think about the future"
Major Sample, in addition to
wearing the American and Eu-
ropean theatre ribbons, wears
that of the Bronze Star which
he won for meritorius service in
action, and three battle stars re-
presenting his participation IN
the Central European, Northern
France and Rhineland offen-
sives."
He is spending his final leave
with Mrs. Sample and their chill
dren at the family home, 81
Kendrick avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
GI I'm Civvies
Picked Up by MPs

EAST DETROIT "A 17-year-
old serviceman. home on . 80.
day furlough, was taken into
custody Of Military Police from
Detroit after he had told his
mother that he had been honor
ably discharged from the Army.
East Detroit Patrolman Joe
Diedrich said that the soldier.
Joseph Winkler. Of 22l0S Boul.
der avenue. was In civvies when
picked up by the MP's.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

by Allied forcs headquarters &C
Italy In recent weeks. 3 e
plains how the oeieInal 49,
have been relaxed; detoi1e )1o1
ian military and econQmie eogs
tributions to the Alien W. -
fort, and outlines Allied stepe ~
help get Italy back o. IL loots
economically.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

Ryti and seven other wartime
leaders were arrested today and
charged with responsibility for
Finland's 1941-44 war with Rus
sia at the side of Germany.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Red Cross

(COntlnue0 from F14e VneJ
gifts, including carpentry work,
for hospitalized soldiers and
sailors, and 1t Is for the contin-
uation and enlargement Of this
work that the enrollr,ent is be-
ing held.
Chairman johnson makes q
special plea to parents to en-
courage their children in the 100
per cent American endeavor.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
WHAT CAUSES
EpllePSY2.

A bocklst oontslniaS tsss epanlons of fem.
eU doeton On this interesting subleet Will
b ssns FREE. ~A,I's thsv isst. - ny sssds
writing 10 shs e6Uessionsl oiNslon. S3S
Fifth Ave.. Nsw vest. n. T.. ospt. L-ss7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Vargas Leaves
 Hint Of Return

Rio De Janeiro, Oct. 31-(UP)- Former President Getulio, Vargas left by plane at 5:55 g. m. (3.5S EST) today for Sac Borja, his ranch in Southern Brazil. but hint ed he may return to, politics.
 Before leaving he told a United Press correspondent he was going to take a much needed rest-two months sooner than I thought"
 Asked about returning to politics he smiled broadly and said:
 'SThat depends entirely upon the events. You may say that I am very tranquil and very satisfed." Brazll appeared to be calm today after high tension of the lest few weeks but tanks and machine gti1i remained at strategic points in the capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Atomic Time-Bombs Could Destroy .. Scientists

in many ways and in ssacl1 amall izi- divdiual lots that detection is ss- caped more than % per cent q f1e time"
 The aggresscr nation even might remain unidentified after MaNslI out or crippIing It's enennxs ELI others among the more than S47 physicists, chemists and cueIn Joining the association in 4k6 world control of atomic weapona { research.
 The association, asserting fl4zIE that no defense can Do deveI4q3 against atomic warfare, tifse4 A@ United States to lead in ae1leY world cooperation tor the pFel ton of war.
 It reaciied these conciueon 1. Other nations VIII bo a4'4 produce atomic bombs. 2. No effective defense Y l in atomic warfare. a. Safety caunoS De clsla snpafi0rity fn atomic afn.41 q. Esuti1re wnfB viii mean stFueiion og "a largo 6Eael cIglil1ntlon.s
 $. Intarnalions1 eoes
 an snpFee att1 klnf , gg8 survival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Bv JOHN MADIGAN

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. N--(UP) Foreign Agents could SOW atomic time-bombs in this nations major cities and miliatry bases during peacetime for its destruction in 2 massve Pearl Harbor, according to the Association of Cambridge Scien- tists.
 Advocating international control of atom-energy, the newly-foFmed Association predicted an atomic war would be waged with atom-mines smuggled into a country rather than with airborne atomic weapons.
 "At omic explosives are sufficient ly compact to permit an internal machine to resemble 6 grand piano. or c chest of drawers, or c sofa,' said pr. Louis Y. Ridenour, one Oi the many nationally-known scien- lists gathered here for radar devei- opment.
 'The mechanism of the bomb apart from the explosive nlaterin itself, can readily be constfuctee within the country to be mlned. aiii assembled on the spos." he said.
 'eT11e explosive would have to D snugsisd ln bet this ean bs opsl