davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Clearance of ToiIetries
Is Originally 1l.oo Perfume
Troys, mirror with gloss rails,
ZOO
IS Originally 1000 Perfume
Trays. mirror with gloss rails,
ls Originally 1000 Picture
Fromes. gloss rolls, metal trim,
20 Originally $50 Picture
gloss rails, metal trim-----2.oo
45 Originally 7.95 Picture
Fromes, double lucite 100
80 Originally 5.95 Picture
Frames, double Iucite e----1.50
so Originally LOO Mosnifyins
Mirror, small purse size----5se
~ Originally l.89 Small Mirror
with handle -----96e
3 Originally $50 Mirrors, green
Plastic frones ZOO
~ ON9inoHy I.ZU toIeum row.
der -------------7le
IS Originally l.I6 Hair Tonic,
soc
43 Originally 25e Diopsrwits
Soop Powder --------5e
Prices include Federal Tax Dhers
applicable.
Cosmetics, Street Floor,
The Hechf ca.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-21
HIS ARDoR cooLs

Ardent Lover: "Your eyes arc boaut iful. Your hair is like spun gold. Your eyes arc like limpid pool of water at dusk. Your lips--your--boy, whot mo ss you must make of the rim of a coffoe tup."
 
 Nan is like on egg: If he stays in hot Uotor long enough he gets hard boiled.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-21
ALASKA FEED MEN TO MILL LOCAL Fl

ALASKA FEED MEN TO MILL LOCAL FLOUR IN
 Equ ip1ncnt for a small initial fl our mill with capacity of 200 to 800 pounds per
 hour has boon acquired in tho Stntos by
 Ed Baldwin, Manager of the Alaska sood and Nursery Company at Anchorage, It will bo
 shipped to Anchorage for sott ing up os soon as boat transportation i ava ilab1o. Tho mill will be used to produce flour from grains grown in tho Anchorage, lhtonus-lo end Fairbanks oroas, according to Ed Baldwin. It will be turned out undor tho nomo of tho "New State" flour with tho North Star and the symbol "49th state" on |the sacks.
 Baldwin returned to Anchorage last Wook ay |p 1one after driving out over tho high7oy. It was his first invasion of the States with Q definite drive to introduce Alcekn lseeds. He placed about 30 tons of eoed Oregon, chiefly of tho "Arctic Seodl ing" and "|hito Roso" varieties. Baldwin is assoc iatod with Howard Estollc in the conduct Of tho Alaska Scod and |Nur sorry Compony. Mir. Estol1e who vcs with the Extension Service in Polmor end q 60 with tho Expo rirnont Farm boforo that, is voll known horo.
 --------------------- Wesley Gilman, Torr itori iol Highway Patrol man since l94l, will attend tho next FBI Police Ac2dony in Washington D.C., to open January 6. Ho will enroll in l2 uook icoufso' '---------------------
 Harry Ryan is outside a buying trip for tho Cold Storogo--to be brought in by truck.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Wann Wilkerson OF
Oakland, Calf, former residents,
who have been visiting friends in
Myers and Park City will be the
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gerard, and of friends in Red
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weber and
Mrs. A. F. Elliot had as recent
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Linburg
and son Elroy of Santa Ana, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hodges, Miss
Louise Romeo and Albert Hodges
spent Sunday on an outing on Rock
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bondurant
of Rapelje were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards.
Mrs. Frank Platz and Mrs.
Charles Gowen, plan to leave Fri
day for Chicago where they will
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P~enninger
had as guest the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cardinal of
Craig, Colo.
Nh. and Mrs. Herman Miller and
family were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Hardness of Billings.
Mrs. Christina Keck was hostess
last Wednesday evening to her five
hundred club and several guests.
Awards were won by Mrs. A. F.
Elliot, high, Mrs. H. A. EdgmOnd,
second, and Mrs. Ira Rodgers, trav-
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Roberts and
daughter and son, Vicki and Larry,
and Dickie Weber spent last week
end at the Elliot ranch near Round
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon
and children were among those in
attendance in Billings Sunday ev-
ening at the program given at st.
Paul's Evangelical church. The ev-
ent marked the closing of the two
weeks vacation school which had
been attended by a number of Laur-
ell children, all of whom took part
in the evenings program.
Mrs. C.. H. Anderson returned Fri
day from a weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mons Helvik
of Hodges and relatives and friends
in Glendive and WibauX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Elfving are
the parents of a son born Friday,
June 81 at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hushka and
children were recent guests in
Fromber of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Hagel. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gerard and
children are spending the week in
Great Falls the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carmichael, brother-in-
law and sister of Mrs. Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Shoop are
the parents of a son born Wednes-
day, June 10 at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Tipps and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs and
son, Charles Donald spent Sunday
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
of the Trewin community.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister

us u. WllSOAJ u1ibioOSi
At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. Vo-
cal solo by Joan McCauley. Offer
tory by Pat Johnston. S~ermonette
to juniors "The Automobile" Ser
mon address, "The State of the
Church."
Calendar for this next week: Fri
day, Executive meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
at 3 p. m. at the church parlor.
Monday, Memorial canvassers COM
mittee meet at church parlor at 8
p. m. Tuesday, Rotary club at
parlor at 1915 p. m. Wednesday,
Boy Scouts at Scout hall at 7 p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at II a. M.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Anthem by the choir. S%ermonette
on "The Automobile" Annual con-
ference reports by Mrs. S. T. Flood
and Rev. M. j. Wilcox.
Calendar for this next week:
Tuesday: Boy Scouts at 1870 p. m.
Wednesday, Choir at Charles East
lick's at 1880 p. m. Thursday, Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
at Harmony hall at 2:30 p. m.
Cabin Going Up
The log cabin at the institute
grounds for the Laurel folks is up
eleven logs high on two sides, and
will be up that high all around be-
fore the weekend. 1t is planned
to have the roof on by July 5. The
floor is cement. Fifty cots have
been purchased from the govern
ment. If you can give US a lift
for a day or two between now and
July 9Th, kindly call w. Theodore
Johnson or Rev. M. j. Wilcox. We
do need nan power.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26

visit Mrs. Platz's daughter, Miss
Donna Gowen, student nurse at the
Children's Memorial hospital. Miss
Gowen will return with them to
Laurel to spend a two weeks vaca-
ton here before leaving for Roches-
ter, Mimi, to continue her training
at the Kahler institute school of
nursing.
Mrs. Herbert Zwisler and sons,
Billy and Tommy, arrived from their
home in Yakima, Wash, and are
the guests of Mrs. Zwisler's mother,
Mrs. Carrie Erb and her brothers,
Myron Erb of Laurel and Enos
Erb of Huntley. En- route to Lau-
rel they visited Mrs. Roman Justiss
and family in Spokane, Wash, and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Zwisler and
Miss Esther Zwisler in Helena.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
1000 Pounds of Butter
Is Declared Surplus

VANCOUVER, B. C. - A United
States vessel, the Paramount Vic
tory, arrived here recently with
1900 pounds of surplus butter in her
hold, and Capt. H. c. Glib said
the butter would stay aboard when
the ship sailed for England and still
would be there when it arrived back
in butter-short America.
Captain Glib said the butter was
declared surplus by the United
States war shipping administration
when the vessel arrived at Seattle
with troops from Yokohama.
He said the VISA told him to leave
the butter aboard because it had
no use for it.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Wallace Bristor, Rector.
Vespers at A p. m. at Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church.
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
C. o. Anderson, Pastor.
Tel. 233-W.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Services at II 100 a. m.
Theme: What 1t Means to Fol-
low Jesus" Luke 9:51-62.
The Mission society will meet on
July End at 200 p. m. in the
church basement.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday, June Both.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Ave. and Third Street

Third Ave. and Third Street.
Lewis 1. LaMance, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Sunday morning, II a. m.
Sunday evening, 8 p. m.
Tuesday evening prayer meeting,
8 p. m.
We want to O that our
annual camp meeting will begin on
July 8 through the 18th, at the
Livingston camp grounds in the
civic auditorium. Those wishing to
attend can arrange for places to
stay by writing Rev. D. R. Miller,
116 South D. St., Livingston, Mont.
A cafeteria and r~efreshment stand
will be operated on the camp
grounds. For further information
contact the pastor.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. H. E. Vomhof, Pastor.
Our monthly communion service
in the German language begins at
10 o'clock, the English at 11:05.
Announcement is required.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock in the
school house.
The Walther league meets on
Wednesday at 8 o'clock, July 5. On
the same evening the Sunday school
teachers meet at 6:15.
The aid meets on Thursday e
ing at 1880 o'clock. The meetings
are in the school house.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Thursday = Friday = Saturday
June 27 = 20 = 20
Here's a mystery comedy of a Sc
cret Service Mans life amid scenes
in Old Mexico and with I%nternatiOn-
al complications. It's packed with
suspense, thrills, action, comedy.
Pat O'Brien Ruth Warrick
Alan Hale Audrey Long
Elgar Buchanan = Willard Robertson
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
-''Utah"
Thursday and Saturday shows at
GAS and $3.50
Friday one show at s d.. m.
Sunday = Monday = Tuesday

Sunday = Monday = Tuesday
June 80 and July 1
Robin Hoods Son carries on the
Peoples cause, and his band out
wits the Regents Guards and saves
the King and Queen. Here's a
picture that has something in it
for everybody and filmed in Techni-
color.
with
Cornell Wilde Anita Louise
Edgar Buchanan Jill EsmOnd
Lloyd COrrigan Henry Darrell
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
APPENHNG


Mrs. G. N. Virgins spent from
Thursday to Monday following the
Rebekah convention at Bozemar,
with her son-in-law and daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Angle of
Ennis. Mr.. and Mrs. Angle went
to Bozeman for her.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
"PeriIOuS
Holiday"

Feature No. 2
Here's a grand musical western as
the cowboys hit Chicago with a
bang and the big city learns about
Western Justice, plus song, dance,
comedy, thrills and action.
with
Roy Rodgers Dale Evans
"Gabby" Hayes Peggy Stewart
The Sons of the Pioneers
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 500 p. m.
Wednesday, Bible study and Pray
er service, place to be announced.
Tuesday, July End the Junior and
intermediate girls will go to camp
for four days. Be sure and register
with your Sunday school teacher or
the pastor your intention of going
if you plan to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26

True of laundry work as of
everything else. Washing wear
ing apparel, shirts, sheets and
other items is a task we ear
do for you. And the manner
in which our work is praised by
those whose continued patronage
we enjoy, proves we are doing
it we'll!
Tell us to have our driver call.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
"Bandit OF
Sherwood Forest"
Added shorts

Added shorts
Cartoon = Sports = America = News
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS and 9 p. m.
Monday, Tuesday one show, 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23

At the Lithuanian anniversary dinner and radio broadcast over wATR from 5:i5-5:30 p. m. Sum day, February 34, from the Hotel Elton, Prof. Andre Schenker, Radio Commentator and World News an- alyist, and also an honorary mem- Der of the American Friends of Lithuania will be the principal speaker. His radio topic will be The Willis-Kelly Congressional Resolutions as they affect the United States diplomacy concern ing Lithuania."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
Opportunity Knocks Daily on This Page
Announcements
6 Lost and Found

LoSr-a silver handle carving knife with initials A. F. W. in vicinity of Polls Theater and Ieavenworth High School. Finder please call S-27S2. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the apoli- cation of Daniel Fiermonte and An- thony Fiermonte to establish re- tail gasoline station on the prem iSes at Watertown avenue. opposite Belmont Avenue. Waterbury, Con- nectlcut.
 Hearing to be held on Wednes- day, March 9th. l946 at Ii:30 a. m. in the Office of the Mayor. City Hall, Waterbury. Connecticut.
 John s. Monagan, 2-2l-3t. Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23

REwAsD--For information leading recovery 6-year-old rcdbone coon- hound. Red-white chest. Cuts, scars in ears. stolen November, i94S. Marshal Steele. 4-2l65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
Finonciol
MONEY LOANED TO INDUSTRIOUS CITIZENS

TO INDUSTRIOUS CITIZENS If you have worked steadily, while work was available. and have paid your bills in the past, you can apply to us for a loan to help you in the emergencies. If you borrow sl00 you pay us back $iO5O0 in l2 monthly installments of $8.75. THE CITIZENS & MANUFACTURE FRS NATL BANK OF WATER BURY, CONN.
 Members F. D. I. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23

With extensive experience on a wide variety of complicated com- pound. progressive or forming dies. Excellent permanent opportunity for man fulfilling these require ments. Submit written resume bo PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT.
 The Bassick Company 38 Austin St. Bridgeport. Conn.
Evening star., 1946-08-29
Four More Lobbyists
Register With House

-Four more legislative representa-
tives OF organized groups today SUBJ
mitted lobbyist registration state
ments to the clerk Of the House. in
compliance with a section of the
Legislative Reorganization Act.
They included three representa-
tives OF the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, with headquarters in Kansas
City, Mo-, and one for the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, 1876
M street NV.
The legislative agents for the
VFW were listed as Omar B. Ket.
chum, who gave his salary as s7.50(
a year: John c. Williamson, S4.50C
q year, and Jack Carter, $4,000 q
year.
The VFW representatives stated
they appeared in the interest OF
personnel of the armed forces and
their departments, veterans of the
armed forces and their dependents
and "the entire population OF the
United States in matters of Ma
tional security"
William H. Webb registered as
the agent Of the Rivers and Har-
bors Congress and gave his salary
as 1890.
Evening star., 1946-08-29
Truman Due 10 Leave
Bermuda Today and
Reach Here Monday
By Joseph A. Fox

UNITED STATES NAVAL Op-
GRATING BASE, BERMUDA, Aug
29.-President Truman today trained
his sights on home after a week in
British waters.
Ending an 18-day vacation, the
President Is definitely due back In
Washington late Monday. Orders
for the presidential yacht Williams
burg to weigh anchor and head
westward are expected sometime to-
day
With good weather, the 700-mile
homeward passage will take about
three days. The yacht will go home
by way of the Virginia Capes rather
than the northerly passage through
the Chesapeake-Delaware Canal.
the route traversed when Mr.. Tru-
man left Washington. No addi-
tional stops are planned after leav-
ing here.
II weather permits, Mr.. Truman
will spend much of today on the
sun deck Of his yacht after a walk
and swim.
Rain, which spoiled the Presidents
fishing trip Tuesday, continued in
termittently yesterday. Mr.. Truman
therefore spent most OF the day
going over official papers flown here
from Washington and talking over
budgetary problems with Secretary
OF the Treasury John w. Snyder.
Evening star., 1946-08-29

Chief Kranyik said the accident
occurred about 12:45 I'M. and the
impact of the crash moved the pole
about 10 feet.
M. T. Moore OF Weston, who
reached the scene shortly after the
accident, said Mr.. Bedford told him,
according to Chief Kranyik, that
he didn't know what happened"
Chief Kranyik said he had learned
that MT. Holliss and Mr.. Bedford
had played golf earlier in the day
at the Blind Brook Country Club,
Rye, N. Y. where they dined, and
then headed this way. Mr.. Holliss
had a summer home in Redding.
In addition to his widow, Mr..
Holliss is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs.
Philip Howard and Mrs. Charles
Young, all Of Bronxville, and four
grandchildren. All were reported
at the Reddinp home.
Evening star., 1946-08-29
Nimitz Sees 'WhoIebocks'
As Defense Against A-Bomb

SEBAGO, Me-, Aug. % (P,.-The
big thing" in redesigning naval
vessels for defense against the
atomic bomb 'is to get away from
fiat surfaces" Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz, chief of Naval Operations,
said yesterday
AN extension of the turret prin-
ciple, giving more rounded sides,
like the old Great Lakes whale
backs, will be needed to resist the
terrific pressure set up by the
bomb,' the admiral said in an in
terview while visiting his daughter,
Mary, who has spent the summer
at Camp Wabunaki
The change in warship design has
been suggested by William S. New
ell, president of the destroyer build
ing Bath Iron Works Corp, who
witnessed the Bikini tests.
Evening star., 1946-08-29
Is Million in Liquors
Destroyed by Fire
BY the Associoted pres.

FRESNO, Calf, Aug. ga spec
tacular fire, fed by a million and a
half gallons of alcohol and brandy.
worth $16,5Oo,OoO, last night de-
stroyed a Government warehouse
for aging liquors about mile south
of here.
The blaze started on the loading
platform of the Internal Revenue
Bonded Warehouse No. So, and wind
whipped the flames to the roof.
AS the fire burned through the
roof and reached the long rows of
barrels below. explosions spurted
flames rapidly over the warehouse
area OF $1,000 square feet.
Firemen from the Army's Ham
mer Field and the Forest Service
fought the blaze for nearly six hours
until 1t had practically burned itself
out at midnight.
John M. Damron, area gauger for
the Federal Alcohol Tax Unit, said
the tax alone on the spirits when
moved into trade would have been
So a gallon. He said owners might
have expected to net $1.6o to $3.50
a gallon
Officials said the cause of the fire
had not been determined.
Evening star., 1946-08-29
NewYorkerMaeazineG Gives
10 Columns 10 A-Bomb
BY the Assec;aisd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The New
Yorker Magazine, ordinarily devoted
to sharp -edged articles, fiction and
cartoons dissecting the foibles of
society, this week gives its entire
editorial space Of about 10 columns
to a description of the atomic bomb
ing Of Hiroshima.
To explain why they turned over
the pages OF the magazine to John
Hersey. former war correspondent
and novelist. for his article on
Hiroshima, the editors announced
they did so "in the conviction that
few of us have yet comprehended
the all but incredible destructive
power OF this weapon"
Mr.. Hersey declares in the article
that early figures on the number of
killed and injured-78,l5O dead and
37,425 wounded-had been changed
by investigators to at least 100000
killed and almost 100 900 injured, out
OF total population Of 245 900.
"Sixty-two thousand out of 10000
buildings were destroyed" the article
states. "Six thousand more damaged
beyond repair. In the heart Of the
city - only five modern buildings
that could be used again without
MAJ jor repairs"
Evening star., 1946-08-29
IDodd Asks Conviction
|N Five nazi Groups
In Nuremberg Trial
by the Associated Pres,

American Prosecutor Thomas
j. Dodd asked the International
War Crimes Tribunal at Nuern-
berg today for guilty verdict
against five ''Nazi-created" or
"Nazi-perverted" organizations.
The text of mis- plea was made
public here by the American prose-
cution staff.
He declared the indicted Reich
cabinet, Political Leadership Corps,
SIS Elite Guard, SA Brown Shirts
and Gestapo-together with the
military high command-were the
principal agencies through which
the Nazis Effected their enormous
crimes" against civilization.
Deprive the Nazi conspirators of
these organizations and they could
never have accomplished their
criminal aims" Mr.. Dodd told the
tribunal. BY convicting them, he
said, the court would show man
kind
That no crime will 60 unpun-
ished because it was committed in
the name Of political party or of
Evening star., 1946-08-29

state; that no crime will be
passed by because it is too big;
that no criminals will avoid pun
ishment because they are too many"
New Trials Scheduled.
Mr.. Dodd is executive trial counsel
for Associate Justice Robert H.
Jackson, the American chief prose-
cutor.
Mr.. Jackson earlier had urged the
conviction of % individual Nazi
leaders, who with the organizations
have been on trial since last No
vember. If an organization is con-
victed of war crimes, the next step
by the Allies will be to identity and
try individual members other than
the % principals in the main case
Mr.. Dodd told the tribunal that
the organizations, with possibly
5000, 900 volunteer members, con-
stituted "the political frankenstein
OF Our era, which brought terror
and fear to Germany and spread
horror and death throughout the
world"
"The leadership corps of the Nazi
party was its body, the Reich cab
met its head" he said, "its power
full arms were the Gestapo and the
SA and when 1t strode over Eu-
rope its legs were the armed forces
and the S."
Deals With Five Groups.
In his 10,000-word summation,
Mr.. Dodd dealt only with the prose-
'cutions case against five of these
six organizations. The high COM
mand, also indicted, will be the sub
iect Of a separate argument by
another American prosecutor.
A seventh organization. the SD
secret police OF the Reichsfuehrer
IS, was treated as a part of the Ges-
tapo, although it had separate head
quarters. Mr.. Dodd asserted it
operated a network Of spies
throughout the world and it's agents
were spying in the United States
before Germany declared war upon
America
Mr.. Dodd contended that the in
dicted groups met every test Of GRIM
inality set up by the Allied charter
for the trial
He said they were definite organ
izations, with voluntary members,
who took direct part in criminal
conspiracy and war crimes, aims
were known by members and at least
one Of the % individuals on trial
were involved in the crimes of each
organization.
He estimated the Leadership
Corps had some 600 900 members, the
Reich Cabinet 40, the SIS Brown
Shirts, 100000 to 100000; the
black shirted SIS Elite Guard about
500, 900; the Gestapo, 10000 to 10000
and the SD secret police, 5000 to
1000.
Evening star., 1946-08-29
Better Atom Bombs
Offered by u. s as .
Peace Alternative
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The
United States has informed the
United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission that, lacking political
system which will avoid war, the
only alternative is the development
of better atom bombs and better
ways of delivering them.
This might deter nation from
starting an aggressive war by max
ing it apparent that victory is i'm
possible" the report said.
In two documents the American
delegation told the commission that
science has failed to find adequate
material defense against the atomic
weapon, and added:
THE remaining alternative is de-
velopment of superior bombs and
superior ways of delivering them to
the target as counteroffenSive weap-
ons'
The report said that THE only
complete defense against the
Catomic) bomb is a system that will
avoid war"
The commission held its first
meeting in New York June IA, when
one of the reports was communi-
Gated to the II nation members.
The second document was presented
to them July 10.
When we realize that only one
bomb, properly placed, is required
virtually to paralyze an entire city
of average size, that no va rocket
aimed at England was shot down,
and also that only a relatively small
amount of material and equipment
must be smuggled into a country
for the construction of a preplaced
bomb, an adequate defense seems
still more remote the report
stated.
In discussing the potentialities OF
atomic energy for peace, the Amer
lean scientists cited its possible ap-
plications to power production, new
chemicals, new vacuum techniques,
new instruments. new mathemati-
cal procedures and new metallur-
pical technioues