davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26
Bulldogs In Heavy Drills This Week
For Lexington Here On Thanksgiving
Scrimmose Work
is Corried Out
By School Squod

Coach n. G. Dali is sending his
Henderson high gridders through
heavy drills this week in preparation
for the Lexington Yellow Jackets
who come here for the classic Thanks
giving gridiron contest.
On a field made muddy with morn
ing rains. the Bulldogs held heavy
scrimmage yesterday afternoon and
Coach Dali pronounced all the boys
in fine shape. There were no in
jurics in the Misunderstanding
game Friday night. and barring
Scrimage miShapS this week. all play
crS will be in top condition 20 meet
the Lexington eleven.
There is plenty of baCkticld MAJ
tcrial in Long, Allen, Robertson. Shep-
herd and the two Thomas lads, Buddy
and John. and they can carry the
ball behind an interference such as
the line was putting up Friday night.
Howard Stokes. guard. led the
Bulldog defense and WAS ably assist
ed by Rem. Catlett, Stokes. Whitley,
Crowder. Williams and others from
tine second string rank. Frank "Coun-
try Harris is assisting Coach Dali in
drilling the line this week.
The team has chosen Il "lIuddle
Queen" for the Homecoming occasion
and she will be crowned "a haiftime.
She will also have four attendants
VINO will participate in the ceremon-
les. sponsored by the Monogram club
at the high school.
Special souvenir tickets bearing 4
picture of Henderson high school are
now on sale and the Monogram club
IS also planning football programs
carrying data on the two teams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26
Good News
For Folks Who
Suffer From
STOMACH cas-
sour FOOD TASTE
y ACID INDIGESTION

Do you feel bioated and niserab,. 49,
every meal, taste sour, bitter fooS3 ~
70. mere Is how you may get bIessed "a
ieL from this nervous distress.
Everytlme food enters the stonnoch .
VIA gastric juice must flow normaiiv 20
Dreak-up certain food particles: else ere
Loou may ferment. Sour food. acid inTiie
sestion ana gas frequently cause a rnor-
olo, touchy. fretful, peeyish. nervo,,.
conoitlon, loss Of appetite. underweisht
sessles5 sleep. weakness.
10 get real relief you must incresss
the now OF this vital gastric iiIice Med,o
cal authorities, In independent iaboSs.
tory tests on human stomachs, have M
positive proof shown that SsS Tonic 4.
smazingly effective in Increasing this
now when IL is too little or scanfv d,,o
70 . non-organic stomach dIst,,rtA nee
ms due to tho SIS Tonic form,,i:
Mnicn contains special and potent acti-
waiting Ingredients. "S'i-
Also, SSS Tonic helps build-up nom
organic, weak, wstery blood in MIL
tional anemia--so with n good fo,v -,
sns sastrio digestive Juice. Plus rich red
Saes you snould eat better. sleep better,
ieei petter, work better, play better.
AVOID punishing yourself with ov p
ooses OF soda and other aikaiizers TO
counserect pas ana bloAting when WI at
you p dearly need 70 SIS Tonic 10 h,Ip
you aiset FOOD for body strength and
tp3. Don.e Vail Join the host OF
ARN PEOPLE SIS Tonic has helped.
,,So1 o. bottles cold. Get bottle of
T n,o IRON yo,r drug store today.
tonic hsips buiia sturdy hsaith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26

Jesse Mcknight. ccIorcd. was
tried for careless and reckless driv-
ing with improper brakes and with
No windshield wiper. He was SEN
fenced 10 90 days. suspended upon
payment OF S25 and costs and on
condition tina; he not operate his
1896 Ford until il is put into Il con-
dit!on of safety satisfactory To- The
CHIEF OF police.
Tried for public drunkenness. Roo
cr Lee Kcarney, colored. Was fined
$40 and costs.
Gwen CaWthurne. white. was ad-
Judged not guilty II public drunken
ness.
Tried fov disordcrly conduct. Joe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26
II State All Youths
Are OFF To Chicago
For National Meetinq

College Station. Raleigh, Nov. %
-Twcniy-SeVen Iii boys and girls
from North Carolina and four mem
berS o: the State College Extension
ScrvF,e will leave for the National
All Congress in Chicago on the
morning o: November 30 and will
be housed at the Stevens Hotc! in
the Windy City.
The Congress closes on December
5 and the state winners Of the vari-
Gus Al activities will return to
North Carolina on the seventh. The
group o: young people will be ac-
companied by State Club Leader /.
R. Harrill. Assistant Leader Eleano:
Barber. Home Agent Eleanor South
erland OF Sampson County, and AS
siStant Farm Agent Howard Stamey
OF Iredell
The state crop winners. as an
nounced by Harrill, are: William r.
Shackel!ord. Wayne. tobacco: Jack
Belk. Union. cotton: Evcrettc Mich
OILS, Wake. corn; and Edwin Lee.
Johnston. sweet potatoes.
Achievement winners are Betty
Jane Alexander of Meek '/.burg and
Bryan Coates of Johnston: leader
ship, Martha Rose PrCS.ar of An
SSii anu NtltSltl IDdl DOhE. i'll. o.
Johnston: dairy foods. Mary Sue
kiser and Betty Jane Beam Of Gas
ton: and sheep Shearing. Max
James OF Haywood and Sam Swim
dell. Jr O. Pam!iCo
Other state winners making the
trip are Ivylyn Sparger. Sul.ry.
clothing: Dannie Mercer Taylor. Lee
noir, canning: Mildred Hendrix.
Cherokee. food preparation: Mildred
Jester, Durham. girls record: John
ny Long, Iredell, meat animal: Bill
Rufty, lredell. better methods. Sarah
Alice Lewis, Rutherford. poultry:
Francis Presley. Iredell. dairy pro-
ductiOn: Johnnie Ray Howell
Wayne. victory garden: Lindburg
Bum. Franklin. field crops: Billie
Bcnfield. lrcdclI. soil conservation,
Dorothy Lawrence. Gates. dress re-
Vue: Joyce Auten. Mecklcnburg
safety: Mary David McCullen. Samp-
son. frozen foods: and Klein Ever
hart Davidson. tractor maintenance
Mexico will ship 10000 tons O,
= onions to the United S.n-ae f,,. So,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26

Potter. White was scntc:. ed To 80
days. suspended upon payment OF
five dollars and costs and on con-
diti"n that he remain away from
The bus agd railroad stations for the
next two years.
l.. II. Grissom. white. :ried for
public drunkenness, vas fined five
dollars and costs.
BruS.ice Jones. colurcd. was tried
fuv being drunk and d!sordcrly and
MAS fined FIVE dollars and costs
James Crews, COiOrcd. failed 10
appear on - charge oi operating Il
motor vehicle without an operators
license and the case was continued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26
Rev. Lee Pridgen Is
At Corey's Baptist

A Thanksgiving service will be
held at Carey'S Chapel Baptist church
Thursday night at 8 o'clock, it was
announced today. Rev. Lee Pridgen.
associational missionary, will preach.
y contribution will be taken for the
Baptist orphanage at Thomasvillc.
The public is invited
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26
Gets Twelve Months
For Buying Liquor
For Use OF A Minor

Johnnie Tho:p. co!ur"d. VAS SEN
fenced in polio" ccu:; today TO -
months IL" purchasing whisky at
Vance county AEC store tu:' minor.
Tried for Hciug Gglu.. III municipal
court. he was sentenced t. % days.
10 begin n expiration of the above
sentence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26

To help the war food campaign
Maori natives in New Zealand are
breaking and planting many acres
of virgin land
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26

Mexico will ship 10000 tons Of
onions to the United States for use
in Army camps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29

~ asN'N ffeHf hnuseNivta
m mes fesl flFY can't a.
- kNaf uRA district asa.
a Hesfh FioFsda has
~ fham ams eiteF section
w
ksH sEa asiralnistFs.
~ 81 8anl t1sis Ncek taat
~ se fMs ~ sugar enter
tMfmAh ports al It's
aFea hslf this Sec
~ esefs IS nsn sugar
@ A isa - hssf where Ne
- M 9hasF Mnid Nlth sst
81 tla haMek market.
$3.50 - hsst iine
t asNe mas set
~ mHse 49, lhe hFtteE. a
w sNa Ia MsshinRiun tiis
a s kMlAa WGli eanpiY zoe
A@sa WAfh 3nAao sle tons
at saHsFfs lelal ~ a.sa0 900
M fsA wsNaF efsp ina YEA
s s ~ "a ssaaaF Not only
Bass 2sm aHsessuf "a sugar wili
a ag 8WTfa cents per
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Benjamin Franklin was appoint
ed the first colonial postmaster
general at Philadelphia in 1853. and
held the post 16 years.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
z. Il. A. HAS DRAWN
PROGRAM FOR YEAR

The Milford p. T. A. has drawn
up its schedule for the year. At a
committee meeting last Tuesday,
the new president, Mrs. Robert
Baynum, assisted by Mrs. Pretty
man, Mr.. Shaterian and Mr.. Nichols
drew up the dates and set tentative
plans for the coming year. The
dates of the meeting and the sub
jects are listed below:
September 24-Introducing Mr.
Shaterian.
October 90 - Night Meeting
Needs of School," Panel Discus
sion.
November 19-Ways and Means.
December 19-Christmas Enter
tainment.
January IA Night. Special
speaker. Discussion of pending
school legislation.
February 1S-Physicial Educa-
ton program.
March 25-Safety Program.
April 22-Night. Hobby Show.
May 13-Last business meeting
The officers for this year: Pres
ident, Mrs. Robert Baynum; vice
president, Mr.. Wilbur Bennett;
corresponding secretary, Mrs
Weary; recording secretary, Mrs
Groverman; treasurer, Mrs. Tat
man.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The Epworth Aid will hold their
annual supper Saturday evening,
October 26, in the Greenwood Com
munity building.
Mrs. Walter Mills was quite ill
last week at her home with the
Strept throat infection. Her cOndi-
ton is now improved.
Mrs. Ruby Chalmers and son re-
Gently entertained 13 guests to din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel and
family recently visited relatives at
BacOns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Adams of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Shockley of MillsbOro. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Adams and Thur
man Adams and Thurman Jr., Sun
day in honor of Mrs. Adams birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Hewlett
and daughter of POttstOwn. Pa,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Wiley.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
Ralph were in Milford and George
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. +. Scott and
family of Massey, Md, spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. Helen Har-
mon and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyrell anC
family of Philadelphia visited theil
mother here over the week end.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Dill of FELTON, heads the refresh
ment committee, aided by Mrs.
Walter Paskey, Emil Kielbasa and
six All Club Girls.
Frank Jester is chairman of the
receiving committee with other
members being: Archie Dill. Eel
ton; Elmer Brown, Thomas Peck,
Mrs. Howard Cooper. Harrington,
and Maurice Wright, Pennington.
Chairman of the seating commit
tee is George Vapsa. Other men,
bers of this committee are: Voca-
tiOnal Agriculture Students.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bell of Phila.
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bell Their son. Bobby
accompanied them home after
spending several weeks here.
Mrs. LeEa Plummer of Laurel. is
visiting A!r. and Mrs. Benjamin
McGee.
The Count On Me club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Agnes Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence and
son spent Sunday in Easton with
Mr.. Samuel Spence.
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Wright sur
plised their daughter, Sharlene
with surprise birthday party
Tuesday night. She received many
lovely gifts. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Harry Nichols spent several
days in Chester recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riggin are
visiting in Wilmington and Wyom-
ing.
Mrs. Charles ArboGast and Mrs
Earle Allen spent Thursday in Will
mingtOn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott OF
1 Georgetown were week end guests
of the latter'% parents. MIR. anC
Mrs. Harley Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hasting,
had as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott o.
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Ru
dOlph Hastings Of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
First P. T. A. Meeting
Here Next Tuesday
Continued from first page)

NSOhAAliuSN AiOAAA AAA9N P~eN'
president. Virginia Green; secre-
tary, Robert KINNEY.
Miss Watson is taking charge
of the activities of the council. The
other activities have been divided
among the faculty Mrs. Waters
will be in charge of the patrols;
Miss Derrickson will take charge
of Red Cross activities; and Mrs.
Lynch is in charge of decorating
the hall, etc. Miss Blades will be
in charge of traffic in the hall
way. Next Monday the Off
GERS and Council members will be
inducted. Mr.. Shaterian will be the
speaker of the morning. We would
like to invite the public to attend
this but. as everyone knows, the
crowded condition of the school
makes this impossible
A schedule of atheletic activities
has been drawn up for the fifth anC
sixth grades. This schedule starts
September 25 and runs until No
vember.
Due to the increased enroll
ment in the elementary school. th'
annex is being prepared for another
third grade.
Mrs. Hallet called meeting o
her room mothers. Monday. A
this meeting she explained the diff
culties children encounter in begin
ming reading. 1t was IA most inter
esting and profitable discussion TO
the parents.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Trustees OF Hospital
VIII Sponsor Dinner
Continued from first page)


1t was built through generous sub
scriptions by an awakened citizen
ry who demanded the best possible
protection in time of sickness and
accident.
The board of trustees originally
elected by the donors has striven
faithfully to discharge their re-
sponsibilities as the representa-
tives of the people. They serve
without pay or remuneration as
do the doctors of the staff.
To-day, many thousands of us
are alive and we'll who doubtless
would be dead if it were not for the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
"Those of us who have had the
responsibility for its maintenance
have long recognized an approach
ing crisis in its affairs. Unless our
citizens are made aware of the sit
uatiOn as it exists today and take
appropriate steps, many lives may
be sacrificed in the future.
THE board is in all humility
vi SOlle ldlllnSS anu
shortcomings in the hospital, but
it is earnestly striving to give Mil
ford and it's surrounding commun-
tiles the very best hospital pro-
lection possible AT our meeting
on the 25th there will he no solici-
tatiOn of any kind. Our sole pur-
pose will be to lay before repre-
t0f of inform a =
ton which we have and to hear
from nationally known hospital
authorities on the problem.
Though our invitations have
been limited through necessity, we
are anxious that no person who is
deeply interested in the problem
be kept away for lack of an invl-
tation. l, therefore, suggest thai
anyone not specifically invited
who would like to attend, call Miss
Geiger at the hospital. She will see
that a place is reserved
Other members of the board are
Frank Jones, Georgetown; Martll
L. Doordan, Bridgeville; Horace
Quillen. Harrington; w. V. Sharpe
Harrington; c. M. Simpler. Eel
ton. and John G. Townsend. Selby
Vile. Also the following MILFORD
residents. Charles Varney. Georg
Draper, Jr., George T. Macklin
August F. FaiX, r. A. DerricksOr
G. d. Holzmueller, William {
Smith and Howard T. Postles.
Staff members are as follows
Drs. John B. Baker, Milford; w. I
Chapman, Harrington; j. r. Eli
oft, LAUREL l.. L. Fitchett, Milford
o. A. James, Milford; o. V. James
Milford: S. NJ. d. Marshall, Mil
ford; William Marshall, Milford
G. Van Valkenburgh, Georgetown
A. n. Williams. Laurel, and Arnol
Fielder, Milford.
Courtesy staff members include
Drs. Lester o. Adkins. Milford
Richard W. Comegys, Clayton; v
ID. Douglas. Milton; Russell j. En-
ory. Milford Carlton c. FOoks, Mi
ford; Jackson l.. Fox, LeweS; Catf
crime C. Gray. Bridgeville; Carri
l. Hearn, Salisbury, Md; James
Homan. Milford; Virgil A. Hue
son. MillsbOro: George Edwar
James, Selbyville; Walter l.. LIE
field. Seaford and Harrison y
Manning. Seaford.
Also the Drs. James +. Marve
Laurel: Godfrey Metzler, Bridge
Vile; Charles NJ. Meyer. Laurel
Clyde A. Nelson, Milford; Robel
A. Reed. Milford; Howard S. Ri9
gin. Seaford Hewitt w. Smitl
Seaford; George V. Wood. Mills
boro; Harry G. Neese, Jr.. Wyon
ing. and Leslie NJ. Dobson' Mile
bOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of huS-
band and father. Ernest {. Williams.
who departed this life September 2l,
1945:
1t was early one Monday morning.
We can never forget that day;
When word reached us saying
That he had been called away
The blow was sudden. the shock Sc
we're,
We little thought the end so near:
And only those who have lost can tel
The pain of parting without farewell
More and more each day We miss YOU
Friends may think the wound Is heal
ed.
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed
Sadly missed by Wife and Children
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Cooperative Group At
Harrington To Meet
(continued trom first pagel

The annual Southern States re-
port will be delivered by c. +. Nc
Cauley of Salisbury, Southern
States district manager for this
area Charles l.. Peck. mana2er of
the local Agency. will report on
services rendered farmers in this
area on Southern States supplies
by his agency this year.
The business session will include
election of new members to the
local advisory board and mem
hers of the Southern States Farm
Home Advisory COmmittee. Harry
Hill of Harrington and Harry lie
Gates of Harrington are retiring
members of the board while Mrs
lyalle Anderson and Mrs Howard
Cooper are completing their terms
as members of the advisory com
n,ittee
The following persons have been
nominated to fill the vacancies on
the board: ElW0od Jester. George
l.. Sapp, and Ernest NOgel. Har-
llngtOn. Other nominations may lee
made from the floor on the NIGHT OF
the meeting.
Nominees for the Farm Home
Advisory Committee include: Mrs
Samuel Tibhitt, Mrs Harvey Scott
and Mrs. Lillian Reed Harrington
Other nominations will be mads
from the floor.
Speakers on the program will in
Ciude Harry Locates Of HallingtO!
who will discuss Values | Hav,
Enjoyed From the Southern State
cooperative" and Mrs Elmer
Brown of Harrington who will tall
on Services Expect From South
ern States Cooperative In Re2ar
To Home Appliances" \ Southern
States question bee" will b
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Workers Lost $3.50
Each In Wages In
One Strike Alone
Still Figuring Total AS New
Wave OF Strikes Impends.

While threats OF new Gripping
strikes hang over the nations in
Gustry, economists and statisti-
clans still are figui ing the losses
individual workers suffered in the
last strike wave. and how long it
will take them to catch up for the
v Teeks of work lost.
An autOmOtiVe worker making
$40 week tor a I0-hOur week lost
$3.50 in wages during Il 22-week
auto strike last winter, even
though he was granted an 1872
cents-an-hour general increase,
with several months retroactive
pay &t l3t2 cents-an-houl increase.
Two Years Work
Without including this retrOac-
tive pay. this $40-a-wcek worker
will have 10 put in more than two
years of work at the increased
wage of $40 week To earn back
the $3.50 il cost him in lost wages
while on strike.
Although the contract will run
for two years, Il clause in the
agreement states that wage nego-
tiatiOns may be rcOpened at the
end of - months.
This means that there is a pos
sihility these workers may be call
ed out on strike again and suffer
additional wage losses before the,
have time to regain even half the
WAGES lost during the ori2ina
strike.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

another featule of the program.
Group singing will be led by Rev.
T. {. Jones who will be accOmpa-
uied by Melvin BrObst. The invOca
ton will be given by the Reverend
!. H. Wright.
At the conclusion of the regular
session. there will be an organiza-
ton meeting of all advisory board
members and members of the Farm
Home Advisory Committee.
Several committees of local per-
sons will assist in planning and
staging the meeting. Mrs. Archie
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Sunshine Class Notes

The MillwOod Sunshine Society
will meet in MillwOOd hall on next
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Plan to be present. Mrs. James
Gordan will be the speaker. Her
subject will be india Entertain
ing committee: Helen Lynn, Ed
wena Green, Mrs. Lawyer and Mrs.
Lillian Scarborough, Mrs. Paris
Kirby. president of the Society, will
preside
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Auto Accidents
Claim Two Lives
CONTINUED from first page)

State Police said Jackson was
standing i'll the middle of the road
and Stewart turned in an effort to
avoid striking him. Jackson was
hit by the left fender of the vehicle.
Stewart was placed under $1,000
bail by Magistrate Elmer G.. Thomas
of Harrington on a charge of as
sault and battery with motor
vehicle.
Jackson worked for Milford
Trucking Company.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Sl,l95 to Recover
From Broken Knee

The itemized accounting in each
case follows:
Henry Brown, %, an office worker
who was driving, had gashes in his
scalp, on his left eye lid and arms.
His hospital, medical and X-ray bills
added up to Sis. The work he was
unable to perform during his con-
valescence was valued at $l60,
His sister Donna, 25, Stenogra
pher, had internal injuries. Her
outlay for disqualification. physi-
clan, X-rays and private nurses was
s2l5 She also was out 5000 in po-
tential earnings in the two and
half months she was unable TO work
Another sister, Lillian. d. also a
stenographer, fractured her right
knee in seven places. broke her Jaw
and lost eight front teeth. She was
hoSpitaliZed four months. but she
Jared comparatively we'll financially
She spent all but a short period in q
State-owned hospital, and an oper-
alton was performed by surgeon
who was friend Of the family
There was no expense 10 her for
either of these services. But her
Evening star., 1946-07-14
REMEMBERING before eovght.

sequestered incomes of big game =
OF course, intelligence is eternally
after the black marketeers in food
gas, tires, alcohol and such =
and these are the vast majority of
those who now tell the tax collector
they Just suddenly remembered sums
they had failed to report as income
A very important point in all this
is that agents are authorized to
examine a suspects bank account
and even quiz third parties who had
any dealings with or knowledge of
him. They may act on evidence
cleaned from newspaper items,
brokerage accounts, letters from
disgruntled or discharged employees
In such manner two men in Con-
necticut were found to have evaded
some 100000 taxes on poultry sales
One was fined $4,000 and sent to
prison for three years, the other
fined $4,000 and Jailed for l8
months.
A man in Indiana who beat the
races for an unreported s135,000
was fined $1,000 and imprisoned for
five years.
These are just samples of why
many are now remembering" they
made an error"
An article on "The Moonshine
Trail" UiH be the nert in this
series
Evening star., 1946-07-14


What was that?"-Miss Georgia
Green, blind girl 120 miles away
who sensed light when the bomb
went off at $50 a m, July l6 l9A5.
I'VE have spent s20OOO0o on
the greatest scientific gamble in
history-and won. president Tru-
man, August 6, in first public
announcement.
Atomic force in ignorant or evil
hands could inflict untold disaster
upon the Nation and the world -
President Truman to Congress,
October 3.
Before many years they (other
eountries) may also be manufactur-
ing bombs-bombs which may be
tens, hundreds or even thousands of
times more powerful" ."-Association
Of Los Alamos Scientists, October 13.
"One thousand bombs, if properly
placed. would destroy SO cities of the
size of New York. DR. Harold C.
Urey, atomic scientist. October 81.
1T is not possible at the present
time for a technical secret of any
great size to remain the exclusive
possession of some one country or
some narrow circle of countries. -
Foreign Minister Molotov, November
6, as he promised Russia atomic
energy and many other things"
I'VE are prepared to share, on a
reciprocal basis with others of the
United Nations, detailed information
concerning the application of atomic
energy just as soon as effective
enforcement safeguards against Its