davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
"Pravo lidu" o odmitnuti anne
rickych uverHH " Ceskoslovensku


rickych uverH Ceskoslovensku
Praha (cTK) "Pravo Ii
du" v redakcn1ch poznamkach
uvedlo toto:
"NepTinasfme komentaTe ne
kterych americkych listG k
prerusenemu jednanf O pGjcku
Geskoslovensku We Spojenych
Statech, nebot jsou to komen-
taTe nevecne a jednostranne.
Jest znamo, re nase veTejnost
j oficialn1 kruhy sc chovaly Ike
Spojenym Statdm vzdy velmi
loyalne. Vytky, ktere Ameri-
cane vznesli proti Ceskosloven-
sku, budou jiste uvedeny ma
spravnou mlru. TAX ma pr. Sc
velmi snadno dokaze, re po-
stup Ceskoslovenska We veci u
verovych jednanf S Rumun-
skem byl naprosto bezvadny a
re americka kompetentnf mis-
ia byla napfed O t6to veci in
formovana a jejich souhlas
byl podminkou poskytnutf puj-
cky Rumunsku. Dodnes ne
.hapeme, IDA opatfen1 sledu-
je nejaky jiny ell, jake ma pr.
.nesnadnit Ceskoslovensku je-
no vystavbu demokratickeho
hospodarstvl. Budoucnost u
re americke vycitky ne
byly spravedlive ami prospes-
ne veci."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
Pet tisic osob zabito " Bengalu
"a osm dni.

Kalkuta, Indie. - Vladni
aeroplany byly vyslany do
vzduchu, ably vypatraly tlupy,
jez zabily 5000 osob v bojich
v distriktech Noakhali a Tip
perah v Bengalu, trvajicich
Osm dni.
Osm set ~pozemnlch vojak1G
sc snazf utisiti vytrznosti Hin
du a noslemn. Jak Sc odhadu-
je, ma $4,000 osob prcha z po-
stizenych kraft.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
CSR poskytne nahradu zahra-
nicnimu kapitalu "a znarodns-
ne podniky.

Praha (CTK) - Csl. zahra-
nicni ministr Jan Masaryk pro-
hlasil ma lodi Queen Eliza
beth, re Sc csl. vlada rozhod-
la poskytnout zahranicnimu
kapitalu nahradu "a podniky,
jez byly znarodn6ny. Dale pro-
hlasil, re zelezna opona v Ces-
koslovensku neexistuje, a ma
otazku 0 pomeru Ceskosloven-
ska k Sovetskemu svazu uvedl
re Cesi a Slovaci miluji Rusy.
Slovane a patti do slovan-
ske rodiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
Komuniste ma tretim miste.

Berlin. - Socialne demo-
kraticka nezavisla socialistic-
ka strana zvitezila znacnou
prevahou We berlfnskych obec-
Mich volbach. Zfskala go, 900
HAST; druzl .isou kfestanstf
demokrate sc 100000 hlasy;
ma tretfm miste komuniste 800
900 a ma poslednim liberalnf
demokrati Sc 1872 900 hlasy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
Pietni vzpominka ma pravo.
slavneho biskupa Forazda.

Praha (CTK) = V nedeli,
20. T1jna Sc konala We s%trasnic-
KEN krematoriu pietn1 vzpo-
mfnka ma umuceneho pravo-
slavneho biskupa Gorazda a
ieho druhy. ObTad vykonal
srbsky patriarcha Gavrilo, kite
ry zddraznil, re Gorazdova pa
matka jeste silneji upevn1 bra
trske vztahy mezi ceskosloven-
skymi a jihoslovanskymi ma
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
Obsti nonorek.

Nemeckymi ponorkami by
10 "a druhe svetove valky po-
topeno 2,775 spojeneckych 10
df S celkovou nosnost1 14,5OO,-
900 tun.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
V Nitrianskej Strede maju no.
Wy podnik - premiesteny
Zach

Bradshaw (CTK) = Do Nj
trianskej Stredy Dol premies-
teny z Czech zavod ma vyrobu
hasiacich pr1strojov. Podnik
Dude zamestnavat 100 osob.
Boil umiesteny v zamku pc by
valom nemeckom vel'kostat-
karovi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
PIl milionu part bot Ia tyden
We Zlime.

Praha (CTK) - Narodnf
podnik Bata We Zine dosahl
minuleho tydne nejvyssfho w
konu vyrobou pGl miiionu pa
Ri obuvi "a tyden.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
Vystavni budova dana k pou.
ziti SpojenYm narodHHm.

Stara budova mesta New
Yorku ma svetove vystave, zee
la prestavena nakladem ST.
100000, byla nynf predana
Spojenym narodGm.
Mayor William O'Dwyer O.
devzdal zlaty klfc k budove
generalnimu sekretafi Spoje-
nych narodI Trygve Lie-mu
phi obfadech 10. rijna odpol.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25

Odberatel TELEGRAPH" z Fl
ladelfie p. A. Zeman dial nam
k otisknutl dopis, ktery dostal
cd sveho vnuka z Prahy:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25

VSecKy nOSpOQafSKe a teXCllnl
zasoby a wall vsecky moznos-
ii k znovuvybudovani statu, a
HE! Name jiz poradny kus
prace "a sebou a mohu rfci, re
81 stoj1me jak hospodarsky, fl
nancne i jinak z cele strednf
Evropy nejl6pe. Je to zasluha
naseho dobreho vedenf. Tim
ovsem nechci Tfci, re Sc nam
vede jiz krasne. Name jeSte
velike nedostatky v potravi-
mach, textili1ch a prGmyslu, ne
bot pc Nemc1ch nam nezbylo
vGbec mic, ale den ode dine Sc
to lepsl, zasluhou prace cesko-
slovenskeho lidu a pomocnou
rukou podanou nam spojeny-
mi narody. Kazdy z mas je 81
vedom velik6ho 1kolu, ktery
mt je pridelen We prospech ce-
l6ho naroda a svetoveho miru.
Delnfci dolech delajf nadlid-
sk6 vykony, jen ably bylo v ne
mocniclch a vsude jinde elm
topit, zeleznicaTi zrychlujf do
pravu, kovodelnfci pracujf pl-
nou parou, rolnfci Sc starajf O
dobrou 1rodu, zkratka vse jde
velmi dobTe. Name ctyTi ma
strany politick6, ktere
jsou vsak temeT We vSem jed
a to nam umoznuje i do
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
Pacific Western Spots Lime
Test Northwest Of Sunburst

development Madison lime production the Cut Bank
in the Thorpe pool north of Sunburs and the Devon
of the Kevin-Sunburst field has emphasized that well
M the slopes of the Sweetgrass Arch (apexng in the
Kelvin field may find oil at the top of the lime, suc
tura 30 hic trap exists.
Latest to crack at the theory is the Pacific Western Oil
Company whit announced location for wildcat the Parker
lease what designated the Buckley Nose in Sc Sc Sc
15N3W The well in about the center of block of more than
1000 three miles north and slightly of the Madison
lime production developed in the Thorpe pool by Mike Thorpe and
Slim Parent the latter the dsoveer Of oil in this area Wells in
the Thorpe pool produce oil of very high gravity
The Pacific Western about five miles northwest of Sun
burst only miles south of the
border
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
In-suHBURsT DEEP TEST HAS
HIeH-6RAWTY OIL I'M DEv0NlAN

Tremendous with showngs Of residual oil that gradually
the Devonan formation In the part the KevnSunburst
field well drilled by Kenneth and associates
This well had 00150 the
Ellis Madison 1890 then sulphur breaks the
lime for about $50
Log file with the Montana Oil Board shows
AZ SSo9s5 Dark lime white crystals chunks that came up with
bngs Small with dsagreeabe
At 8S9G Same flows increasing coming periodically
ing drilling and chunks dark lime Shut
down.
Note Gas flow increased volume after shutdown expeIng all
decreasing until the residual oil
"Thfs changed gradually
running wOthirds combined gasoline kerUsene
lubricants
regular every
head and demolished the
Fairly IN ON
at lines GROUND EARTHQUAKE throw
ing large pieces lime formation"
sure, this log deep
Sc 1734N1W this
INASNUCH AS NOT SINGLE OTHER
DEEP TEST HAS EVER BEEN DRILLED IN THIS PART OF THE
|
Of seems Ike something is being overlooked.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

These, with reference to the Madi-
son wells drilled by the Carter OIL
company, now the fields northern
most lime producers, are as follows:
Needmore Oil Company-A. Tuna
No 1, c SW NE 3-36N-5W, a mile
and a half northeast of Carter-Mer-
chants Trust No. /; Brook Bilstad
No. 1, NV NV Sc 4-36N-5W, a mile
east and slightly south of the Need
more well. and Trigood- Bilstad No.
1, G NV SW 3-36N-5W, half a mile
east of the Bilstad well.
The NeedmOre well Is moving
I'm rotary tools, the Brook well
Is drilling past 200 with rotary
tools, and the Trigood well,
drilling with cable tools, now
cemenfing cave at 260O.
In between these wells and the
proven lime area, another well is
drilling, but it is only across 40
acres from the Carter-M Merchant 8
Trust No. 1. This minor extension
is being drilled by the Union Oil
company on its Superior lease, in G
SW NE 7-36N-5W.
In the area now proven for lime
production, the following reports
were made covering wells near COM
pletion: Carter's NJ. F. Brown No. 1
topped the Madison at 3046, drilled
in and then plugged back TO 31zs.
Perforated from 1920 to 3130, Il
showed for sos 900 feet Of gas. Per.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
Operations Renewed,
Arch Apex Wildcat

Arch Apex Oil company has OBJ
tanned heavy casing (24-pound
seven-inch) for its wildcat In the
Sweetgrass Hills area, but has been
delayed In running 1t and deepening
the hole because of the failure of
light casing shoe, according TO word
from L. c. stevenson. The pipe, run
nearly to bottom, has been pulled
and 2 a heavier ana longer snoe Is
fore running tie finch, II Is now
planned to attempt to cement off
cave that has previously caused
trouble. The test, now down 1546
feet, is in NV NV NE 4-S6N-SE. in
an area that haB been receiving
much attention since the strike Of
htgh-presHare sweet gas In the
Dvonian by Texaco on its Utopia
structure, 81 miles to the southsast
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
Carter Reworking
Sheldon Dome Test

Carter Oil company is working
over its Sheldon Dome discovery
well in Wyoming, in c NE NE 16-
5N-2W. Plugged back to 6617, it
flowed oil and water for IS minutes.
It was acidized with 500 gallons
through perforations at 6s1O-5O and
tested 1914 barrels of fluid, SIS per
rels of fluid in 10 hours-60 per cent
water-for an oil recovery of about
$50 barrels. Tubing pressure Is $50
pounds. Tests are continuing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

Sumably the Ellis.
Latest to show oil in the upper
horizon Is. o. G. Shay's No. ! N. r.,
C Sc Sc NE f-14N-30E, This well
get the second Cat Greek at 1890,
the third at 1883, and topped the
upper Morrison at 1868. This sand
was cored 1870 to 1890 go feetl
with a core recovery of only Is
feet. The upper portion of the re-
covered core was oil saturated, with
water in the bottom section. There
is doubt as to whether the missing
seven feet of core was from the top
or bottom.
Without testing, drilling was re-
sumed and hole was being made
past 1850 feet, with expectation this
well would also find oil in the Ellis
The Shay well Is a quarter mile
west and slightly north of the first
well on this dome to get oil in the
upper deep sand, Hanlon-B British
Dorninion-Gov't No. 8, NV NE SW
8-14N-91E. Upon completion, with
out going down to test the Ellis
sand which was oil saturated, this
CONTINUED on Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
Pendroy Test
Nearing Lime

Test of the Madison lime
breaks drilled by Jarvis & Mar
ceIle on the Pendroy structure,
a few miles west of the Pom
dera field, made hole this week
with rotary tools to past 217O
feet.
This well expects to top the Madi-
son lime at about $3.50 feet and viii
then change over to cable tools for
deepening into the lime. NJ. r. Wag-
ner has the cable tool contract and
Ike Taylor's rotary is being used to
drill to the top of the lime.
This well, on the Flanagan lease,
is a northeast offset to a well pre-
viously drilled by the same inter
ests on the Goggin lease, in which
substantial oil showings were found
in breaks In the lime. This well
stood for several months with ro-
tary mud In the hole, before tests
were made, and showed nothing on
test.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
GAGE DOME WELL
NEARS COMPLETION

Northern Ordnance Hold No. 2 in
the Gage Dome field near Roundup,
in SW NV 14-9N-26E, Is reported
drilling past $500 feet, with less
than 500 feet to go to reach the field
pay zone, the Amsden, at about 600.
This well should do much TO deter
mine whether possibilities Of this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
Plan Deep Test,
Elk Basin Field

StanOIind OH and Gas Com
pany, as unit operator, is plan
ming a deep test to the Madison
limestone, on the apex of the
Elk basin field, on the Montana
Wyoming border. The deep test
win be In Wyoming, less than
a quarter of a mile south of the
boundary line, in NE Sc NE
24-5SN- 100W, and will consist
of a deepening operation in
well already producing from the
TensIeep sand, from which vir-
tuaIIy all of the fields oil output
is now coming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

The well Is Maverick OF Conn
pany's No. 2 Harmon, NE Sc
SW 2S-36N-2W. Last week, after
getting nothing I'm the Sunburst
sand that had yielded a good
producer In the No. I wen on
this lease, the No. 2, a location
to the north, was carried down
TO the Madison lime. The logs
of the two wells were markedly
different, with the No. 2 much
higher structurally than had
been anticipated.
It got an oil showing at the top oil
the Madison at 1889, plugged back
into the black lime and set and ce
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
ABANDON WILDCAT
ON BUTTON BUTTE

Tarrant- Woodwork No. 1, Sc Sc
20-I4N-2E, wildcat on the Button
Butte structure, southwest of the
Cat Creek field and about 20 miles
southwest of Winnett, has been
plugged at 5000 feet. II had been
reported an oil showing in this well
would be acidized after plugging
back TO 1900 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
Pure Wildcat
Ar o140 Feet

Pure Oil company's wildcat on the
Maxwell Butte structure in south
eastern Montana, south of Miles
City, Is drilling past 9140 feet. Re
portedly 1t is checking about on a
level with the Stanolind deep test
drilled last year to 1891, i'm a loca-
ton about Is miles southwest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
Utopia Test
Pipe Sticks

The Texas company's deep test on
Utopia structure, south of the
Sweetgrass Hills, is fishing for
twisted-off drill pipe at 1905 feet,
presumably in or near the top of the
Cambrian. Still awaiting test are
horizons in the Devonian that
yielded an estimated 10000, 900 feet
of sweet gas on drill stem test, and
that showed oil when cored.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
Moy Extend Madison Pay Areu
Bad Cement Job Delays Test
OF North Kelvin Lime Showing

Test of well that extend the Madison pay of the
Kelvin field norhward within three miles of Sunburst
delayed this week when acdzaton bad because
job failed allowing the acid up around the pipe
instead of going into the formation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
Extension Wells Near Pay,
Cut Bank Madison Lime Area

Development Of the Madison lime pay horizon in the Cut Bank
field continues to hold the spotlight though large number of
wells also being drilled to the Cut Bank sand horizons that
yielded well 900 barrels oil in this field
And though action continues brisk in the which Madison
lime production being steadily expanded the vicinity wells
yielding oil from the deeper horizon main interest
three outpost wells east of the present lime paw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
Another Cat Greek East Dome
Well Has Oil, Upper Deep Sand

Another well Cat Creeks East dome has found oil in the ppe
deep sand upper Morrison Brindey with indications will
the second well this dome produce from this horizon with
other producers the dome getting their oil in deeper sand
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Fotitch, Former YugosIov Envoy,
Denies War Criminal CHARGES

States to promote cooperation be-
tween Americans of Serb and Gro
attain descent. When Ivan Subasich,
then Governor of Croatia, came here
in 1941, the Serb National Fedora
ton, at my instigation, offered to
take part In reception for him.
But the Croat Federal Union replied
that 1t was running the reception,
and sent the Serbs only two COM
plimentary tickets"
Mr.. Fotitch added he tried unsuc-
cessfully to persuade Mr.. Subasich
to denounce an alleged massacre of
500 900 Serbs in 1941 by Croat Quis-
ling militia, asserting it was failure
to heal this wound which started
a poisoning Of relationships between
Croats and Serb representatives in
the exiled Yugoslav government in
London.
Il am perfectly confident that I
have defended the principle Of
Yugoslav unity better than Mr..
Subasich,'' Mr.. Fotitch said.
The charge of illegal disposal of
Yugoslav funds was dismissed by
Mr.. Fotitch with the explanation
that as ambassador here he was
legally bound to sign drafts on
Yugoslav funds held in this country.
Acting on instructions from Jurey
Sutey, finance minister of his gov
ernment in London. he withdrew
some SIS, 100000 in four years, Mr..
Fotitch said, adding he turned it all
over to Mr.. Sutey.
Oddly enough" the former am
bassador added, "Mr. Sutey later
became member of Tito's govern
ment. But that too is neither here
nor there"
Evening star., 1946-07-07
New Minimum Pay Starts
In Laundries Tomorrow

A new minimum wage of $22 a
week for women and minors en-
ployed in District laundries and dry
cleaning establishments, which was
adopted by the Minimum Wage and
Industrial Safety Board two months
ago, will go into effect tomorrow.
The new law will supersede the
present minimum wage of s14.5O a
week. effective since 1888. The new
order will also set up part time and
overtime rates of SIS cents an hour,
an increase of Is cents an hour for
part time and 20 cents an hour for
overtime.
Under both the old and new or
der, the part-time rate applies to
employment of Is hours or less a
week and overtime work is consid-
cred time worked in excess of A
hours a week.
Only one scale of rates is set up
for all occupations in the laundry,
dry cleaning and dyeing industry
under the new order in contrast to
different rates covering the various
types of work under the old law.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Two Killed, Three Rescued
When Ship Hits Schooner
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 6.-Two per-
sons were killed and three others
rescued tonight after the 14.0OO-ton
transport GAINESVILLE Victory ran
down the 50-foot private schooner
Escape" in a heavy fog about 15
miles south of Ambrose Light, the
Coast Guard reported.
The GAINESVILLE Victory. outbound
at the time of the collision which
took place at $50 pm, picked up
the occupants of the schooner after
the accident and returned to Quar-
antine. The ship radioed informa-
tlon about the crash to the Coast
Guard and the New York port of
embarkation.
One of the five persons in the
small boat died in the crash. and
another died on the GAINESVILLE Vic
tory while it was returning to port.
One of the three survivors was re-
ported injured. the Coast Guard
said. Names of the persons on the
Escape were not Immediately
available
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Constantin A. Fotitch, former
Yugoslav ambassador to the United
States, yesterday denied war Grim
inal charges on which he is being
judged "in absentia" by Marshal
Tito's Yugoslav government in the
Belgrade treason trial, principal de-
fendant in which is Gen. Draja Mi
|hailovitch.
I'm my absence" said Mr.. Fotitch
at his home at 300l Albermarle
street NV, II am being accused of
a number of treasonable acts of
which 1 am not guilty. I cannot
present evidence in my defense to
the court. for that is not allowed.
But I can at least speak out here SO
that the United States will know
what my position is"
Mr.. Fotitch, an avoWed antagon-
ist of the Tito regime and still a
potent diplomatic force here, then
proceeded to discuss charges which
have been placed against his name
in Belgrade. These include an &C
cusation that he helped Gestapo
agent smuggle jewelry into the
United States during the war, as
we'll as one that he actively pro-
NOTED Pan-Serbian conspiracy
against the Yugoslav state.
| 1t has also been limited at the
Belgrade trial that Mr.. Fotitch
improperly used government funds
to help his fellow Serbian, Gen.
Mihailovitch.
Legation Received Package.
The former Ambassador admitted
that in 1912 a package of jewels be-
longing to a Nine. Bayloni" did
pass through the Yugoslay Lega-
ton of which he was then minister
but he asserted the incident was
routine business" He expressed
surprise at hearing Nine. Bayloni
described as "Gestapo agent"
The Jewels came to the legation
from the Brazilian minister in Bel
grade via the Yugoslav legation in
Rio de Janeiro," Mr.. Fotitch ex-
planned. Il was away at the time,
and the package was actually &C
cepted by Vladimir Rybar, counsel
lor of legation. Mr.. Rybar. Incl
dentally, is now Titos Minister in
OSLO
But that is neither here nor
there When I learned about the
business after getting back to
Washington, I asked Mr.. Cavendish
Cannon of the State Department
whether it was all right to release
the stones through the legation. I
wasn't sure about it and thought it
would be best to ask He told me as
long as the jewels were deposited at
the legation there was no question
about duty"
Later, Mr.. Fotitch said, he turned
the package, still unopened, over to
a secretary of the Argentine en-
bassy in Lisbon who called at the
legation here with a letter of au-
thorization from Nine. Bayloni.
Answers Pan-Serbia Charge.
about the Pan-Serbia charge"
Mr.. Fotitch continued, "far from ad-
vocating disunity between Serbs and
Croats. I actively tried in the United
Evening star., 1946-07-07
BY the Associated Pres,

KWAJALEIN, July 6.-Relia BILE
but unconfirmed reports circulated
here today that top-secret film
taken of the July l atom bomb test
at Bikini was stolen in New York
City while an officer courier was
using telephone and that the FBI
is engaged in an extensive man.
hunt. All mail packages for foreign
countries were reported being ex-
amined.
There was no official comment at
this headquarters for Operation
Crossroads. In New York, G. E.
Conroy, special agent in charge of
the New York FBI said no investi-
CATION is being made in this case
by the FBI.
The July l test, an air burst
which sank five ships, damaged
more than two score others and
caused other effects still being
checked by scientists, was an ex-
tensively photographed event. In
incorporated planes, in drones, on
ship and on land at Bikini, still
and motion pictures were recorded.
All the color and most of the
motion and still film have been sent
to the United States for study.
More than 400 cameras we're set
up in the lagoon just to measure
the upheaval of water.
The reports heard here were that
the officer courier relaxed his vigil
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Atom Bomb Observers
Say Storm En- Route
Dwarfed Bikini Show
BY the Associotsd Press

BOSTON. July 6.-Two scientists
and an official photographer who
took part in the atomic bomb test
at Bikini said today that a storm
over Nebraska while they were fly
ing East made the Bikini show
look like dress rehearsal"
The three-Prof. Royal M. Frye
and Prof. Duncan E. Macdonald,
both of Boston University. and Capt
Ralph Gardiner of Cambridge
struck an electrical storm while
they were flying eastward with rec
ords and instruments from the Pa
cif1c experiment.
In an interview when they de-
barked at the Logan Airport, Capt
Gardiner said, and the others
agreed, that "the Nebraska storm
was something that almost made us
forget we'd been to Bikini with the
A-bomb."
He continued that 'our cameras,
instrument cases and records were
bouncing all around" and that "a
lot of bodies tthe passengers were
olSO ouC Vi IlOI illdl pNoIGlOll
Asserting that reports of the Ne
braSka storm were vastly under
rated" DR.. Macdonald said that
''everything was loose and dancing
around for 80 seemingly endless min
utes but every fellow was chiefly con-
cerned with sitting tight and not
upsetting the ship"
He continued that the planes
passengers were told to put on para
chutes and be ready to jump "but
the plane was bouncing around SO
much that we couldn't even reach
the hatch to get out, and if we'd had
to leave the ship the high wind
would have ripped our 'chutes to
shreds"
DR.. Frye, speaking of the bomb
test, said that "the damage done
by the blast was just about what
was expected by all of the scientific
groups"
DR.. Macdonald added: Il think
the atom bomb will be more difficult
to control politically than scientifi-
cally."