davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page.)

in which the membership has nc
effective voice in policy forming, but
mirror faithfully the Communist in
terests and policies, showing evidence
of deep Communist penetration and
control"
Mr.. Green recommended that 9
national commission be created "te
restudy the internal and externa
security of our democracy and tt
recommend a comprehensive pro.
gram consistent with the rights anc
liberties guaranteed by the Consti.
tution.p
After tracing, the history of the
ALL campaign against communistie
influence In the. labor movement, Mr.
Green said the federation is never
theless disturbed by the present
proposals to wipe out the Communist
Party.
"The AFL," he said, believes that
the objectives are worthy, but that
they cannot be achieved by this type
of legislation. It Is altogether alien
to the spirit and letter Of the United
States Constitution to outlaw ideas
Opposes Drastic Law.
Without minimizing the danger
or odium of communism, we think 1t
accurate to say that it has not
reached the point in this country
and never will, In terms of the
number of its adherents or the ex-
tent of its influence, where we are
forced to adopt laws which consti-
tute so sharp and drastic a de-
parture from our traditional con-
stitutional concepts"
The proposal to outlaw the party
ran into opposition at the start
of the hearings yesterday. VIII
liam G. Bullitt, former Ambas-
sador to Russia and France, made
blistering attack on Communism
and Soviet operations affecting this
country. He charged the party was
involved in conspiracy to commit
murder on a mass scale"
"But I am not at all sure" he
added, that it would be wise in the
public interest to declare 1t a crime
to belong to the American Conmu-
mist Party. And I would hate to see
any law forbiddipg the people OF
the United States from knowing
what Communism is"
Mr.. Bullitt, author of a book
on what he called the menace
of Communism as well as world
domination aims of the Soviet lead
ers, said suppression Of the Commu-
mist Party here would tend to make
martyrs of known Communists and
would fail to hit at the basic dan
gers and underground subversive
practices. -
Besides urging 1ong and thor
ough" hearings by the House COM
mittee itself9"to throw light on this
criminal conspiracy" of Communist
efforts in the United States, Mr.
Bullitt suggested the following other
specific steps at this time:
l. Require the Communist Party
to list the amount and source of ali
contributions it receives, and an
dues-paying members.
2. Greatly increase FBI appropri-
ations "for handling the problem
of the Communist Party"
Practice Used Against Bund.
3. Follow the practice used against
German Bund members by regard
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Russians Reported
Rushing 10 Uncover
Uranium in Reich
By GouIt MacGowon

North American Newspaper Alliance
FROM THE RUSSIAN BORDER
BY COURIER TO FRANKFURT
Mar. 25.-A Russian uranium rush
is on in the Err Mountains, famous
for metallic ores, between Saxony
and the Czechoslovakian border.
Deep shafts are being driven into
the 3,o00-foot high range by hun
dreds Of German pressed workers OF
deportees, according to news re-
ceived here, in a search for the basic
material used in atomic bombs.
Bad Oberschlema, famous for It's
radium bath treatments, has become
noisy, busy miners town. Soviet
Army guards Gordon of its environs
and the security police scrutinize
all persons unfamiliar to the neigh
borhood. Inhabitants are not per-
mitted to leave the area without
special permission from the Soviet
kommandatura and no permits are
. obtainable for visits there.
Reds Use Own Nationals.
Russian geologists and mining
specialists equipped with the latest
prospecting gear now occupy the
best hotels and buildings in town.
Besides German forced labor, they
have under their supervision thou
sands of eX-Russian soldiers who
served during the war in the So
called Hilfswillige, an anti-Bolshe-
vik foreign legion of the German
Army, and who have been sentenced
to hard labor as result.
Seemingly the Russians prefer to
employ their own, nationals in this
work, emphasizing the secret nature
of the operations. The general labor
force is encouraged to work swiftly
with the highest rations hitherto
seen in the Russian zone. Workers
receive 10 times the normal ration
Of butter, meat, bread and tobacco
as long as they continue engaged
in special work-and return to nor
NAL rations when their jobs are
done.
Better Equipped Than Nazis.
German scientists with a pre-
war knowledge Of uranium hunting
do not believe the Russians are in
clined to discount all these opera
tions. They say stones containing
fragments of uranium were found
locally long before Adolf Hitler's
time and were preserved in muse
uns. These stones appear to have
been the genesis of Russian interest
in the area.
However, the German experts say
the Russians are better equipped
than the Nazis were for thorough
going job of prospecting and test
ing the area. 1t is recalled that
somehow the most productive oil
fields in the world-notably those
of Iraq-were once turned down by
pioneer prospectors.
The Russians, with unlimited la
Dor, have sunk some 20 shafts, and
daily shipments of rocky ores are
being made by wooden crates in
trains whose destination is reputedly
Moscow.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Heart AiIment Forces
lChico Marx to Retire
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Mar. 25.-
Chico Marx, So, has announced that
he is retiring from show business
Immediately because of serious ILL
ness.
Jack Walsh, manager Of the Ne
vada Biltmore Hotel where the
comedian had q two-week engage
ment, said Mr.. Marx suffered a
heart attack after his opening night
performance March 10. Mr.. Walsh
said that since then Mr.. Marx made
his appearances each night but with
a physician in attendance back
stage.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Atomic
tContinued From First Page.)

ting each stone into the pattern
From the advanced work bein,
done and from what I have seer
and heard, I estimate Russia viii
know how to make an atom boml
within three to five years"
Get Most Modern Laboratories.
"The German scientists" !" he said
"get the best and most moderr
laboratories.
You say you want more equip.
ment," the German professor con.
tinued, "and it arrives Immediately
You say, I need physicists to worl
under me'-and you get all the Ger.
man physicists, specialists and tech
nicians you want. You want pitch.
blende or refined uranium-and you
get it."
The German physicist said he be.
lieved atomic energy could be har-
messed easily in Russia with its
great spaces like the United States
with men, materials, money and the
governmental power"
But" he went on, scientific re-
search can't be done the way the
Russians do it. 1t seems they have
said to Kapiiza foremost Russian
atom specialist, To-day the Amer
leans have a bomb 1000 times bigger
than that dropped on Hiroshima
Build us a bomb like this quickly.
But scientific work needs time
and an honorable man can't work
the Russian way"
Nuclear Experts Sought.
The scientist sprang from his
chair, smoothed back his rufied hair
fingered a crease into his baggy
trousers and preened before ar
imaginary mirror.
Like this" he shouted, some o1
the German scientists behave ir
Russia when they 60 to report to q
Russian general. They forget they
themselves are generals Of science.
Every Russian general in Ger
many, he said, strives hard to bring
first-class German nuclear experts
to the Soviet Union"
When he returned to Germany
t14S pily oASAoV dl0CO, 1iC 4Oullu 81 COT
secrecy surrounding Russian efforts
to raise uranium from the granite
mass of the Ere Mountains dividing
Saxony from the Sudetenland.
Twelve-foot high fences, he said
have been erected around restricted
areas near Schneeberg where mining
Is underway in the galleries of ole
silver mines. Armed guards, he said
patrol the area.
Doubts Pitchblende Found.
People there told me-" he said
.~that every day freight cars plee
high with little boxes roll out o.
the area. The Russians spread tn,
rumor they are getting pitchblende
But I don't believe it. Unless al
German experts are mistaken thert
is no pitchblende on the German
side of the mountain"
But across the mountains, neal
the Czechoslovak town of st. Joach.
install. he said, mining was con.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
John Kierun, Jr., Weds

BOSTON, Mar. rs (P.-Marriagt
of John F. Kieran, jr., Is, son o.
the New York author and radio
quiz expert, and Miss Wanda L
Hamilton, %. a Boston nurse, wa.
disclosed yesterday by City Hal
records. Justice of the Peac,
Charles E. Worden said he per-
formed the ceremony on March 3.
Evening star., 1947-03-25

shall takes q nap. He feels that by
thus storing up energy he makes
sure his mind will be at its peak
focus during the three or four hours
spent at the conference table.
After the meeting he usually talks
briefly again with q few key dele
cation members at Spaso house.
Then he has dinner. He reads over
more conference papers before go-
ing to bed.
Gen. Masshall 50 far has done
remarkably wei In avoiding the
round Of diplomatic functions
which so taxed the strength and
patience OF former Secretary of
State Byrnes at previous confer
ences. Unless 1t is absolutely es.
sential he win not go out in the
evening.
Evening star., 1947-03-25

timing for pitchblende In an area
where Pierre and Marie Curie first
obtained it for their pioneer work
In obtaining radium.
The former German director OF
a large Czech research station neal
st. Joachimstal, he said, was among
the scientists now working for Rus
Sia.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Moscow
Continued From First Page.)

|by the United States and French
delegations.
Mr.. Gousev agreed also that Aus
tria should be denied all weapons
adaptable to mass destruction, as
defined by the United Nations.
Other agreements were reached
on general treaty provisions for con-
tracts and negotiable instruments,
insurance, dissolution Of Nazi Or
ganizations and the exclusion of
Nazis from the Austrian armed
forces.
Mr.. Gousev said the Russians
would make new proposals during
the day on displaced persons, deal
ing with the evacuation from Aus
tria Of persons OF German origin
and providing that Austria under
take to evacuate all displaced per-
sons within six months after the
treaty was signed.
Balkans Believed Discussed.
The chief interest among the
American delegation in the Stalin-
Bevin meeting last night centered
on what Mr.. Stain might have told
the British foreign secretary about
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Scout Troop Plans Bonoue,

The first annual. father-an-son
banquet of Boy Scout Troop 131 in
Alexandria will be held Friday night
at the First Baptist Church, 1t was
announced today by Scoutmaster
Kenneth w. Policy.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Auto Workers Withdrew
6-MiIIion Portal Puy Suit
By the A.seciofsd Press

by tne tSSoeiuIV0 pTesS
DETROIT, Mar. 25.-A $6,400, ,00t
portal pay suit against the L. A
Young Spring & Wire Corp, has
been withdrawn in Federal Court by
the CIO United Auto Workers.
The action yesterday by the
unions Local 236 left 141 suits fol
total claims of $733, ,949, 100 pending
Twenty-four, involving $40, ,230, ,001
in claims, have been Withdrawn o,
dismissed.
NEWARK, N. j., Mar. Is (R.-
Acting at the request Of the union
itself, Federal Judge Guy L. Kake
yesterday dismissed $4,000, ,00o
portal-to-portal pay suit brought by
members Of Local 95, United Chem
ical Workers of America, CIO
against the Harmon Color Works
Inc, of Haledon. The union gave
no reason for its action.
Evening star., 1947-03-25

China plans to import Japanese
silkworms' cocoons and eggs to re-
vive> Its silk industry.
Evening star., 1947-03-25

GREEK AMBASSADOR-Vas-
sill Dendramis, Greek dele
gate to the United Nations,
has been named Ambassador
to the United States, 1t was
announced yesterday In Ath-
ems. His appointment Is sub
iect to approval by the United
States Government.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-03-25

lance revision--and also that sev-
eral subjects were said to have been
discussed by Mr.. Stain and Mr..
Bevin, even though the meeting
lasted only rs minutes.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Crash

lcontinued From First Page J
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27
HAMMONS-RICH

In a double ring ceremony per-
formed in the rectory of st.
Michael's church last Friday
morning, Miss Jacqueline Suz-
anne Rich, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. clarence E. Rich, Of Olym-
pia, Wash, became the bride of
Staff Sergeant Mack S.Hammons.
son of Mrs. Luther Richardson of
Honey Camp, Va. The Rev A. L..
Leahy officiated at the service
performed before the immediate
families. Pink carnations and lea
Their were used for decorations in
the rectory.
The bride wore a pearl gray
gabardine suit fashioned with
full sleeves caught to her wrists
and peplum drape. Added 10
her costume was sheer pink
blouse with matching hat md her
accessories were in black. Accent
ing her suit was a gold and cir
con necklace, gift of the BRIDE
groom, and she carried green or
chids centered on prayer book
from France that belongs to her
mother.
A wedding breakfast was held
in the Pilgrim Room of Hote,
Governor for the families and a
few close friends. Mrs. Hamrncns
is a graduate of Olympia High
School. Sergeant Hammons at
tended schools in Virginia and
served in the army for four and
one-half years. He is stationed at
FIT. Lewis.-Sunday Olympian.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27

Most of the young newlyweds in
our town spend their honeymoon
at Roundstone Lake or Jackson
Falls; why the Martins even went
as far as New York City.
But when Cissy Cupper married
the young Carter boy, they al
lowed as how they were going to
spend their honeymoon right here.
s'There's no place better than
our town." Cissy says. "And I'd
like to start married life at home,
with things Bud and I are used to-"
Makes sense, come to think of it.
Folks naturally left them alone;
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27

From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Where Cissy Spent
Her Honeymoon

and except for occasional visits to
the Garden Tavern for a glass of
beer, they stayed at home, getting
used to married bliss.
My missus prefers travelling
and that's her right. But from
where sit, there's no place
better for a honeymoon-or second
honeymoon-than right at home
with your own possessions, good
home cooking, and a friendly glass
of beer or two--with the best com.
panion in the world.
&e M44<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27
LITTLE ADS
Where Buyer And Seller Meet

FOR SALE-5-Room House in
good condition, with 2 porches,
one screened in, and IL acres of
land. Good outbuildings, well in
yard. Room for building lots in
front. Located 3 miles outside of
Clintwood on Coeburn highway,
near the new coalfields just now
opening up. Convenient to school
bus, stores and transportation. If
you want to buy, see Bill Stanley,
Long Fork, Va. 1t pd. 2-20-47
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27
TIRES FOR SALE

Is inch tires in stock. Special
orders for other sizes available.
See w. J. Artrip, Skeetrock, Va.
at pd l-l2-46)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27

FOR SALE-Electric Stove,
practically new, price SITS.
Sequoia Potatoes, grown from
certified seed last year. $500 bu.
Seed Corn, yellow and white
Dent. $3.50 per bushel. See Ted
Swindall, Baden, Va. at 1-30~47
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27

LOST-One black and white
muley steer, one year old 81
reward for return to Guy p.
Sutherland, Hazel, Va. 90
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27

FOR SALE--One good work
mare and 9 month old male colt.
See Otis Hill, Norland, Va. ut
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27

FOR SALE--Valuable business
and residential property on Clint
wood to Coeburn road. Near the
center of a growing industrial
section. If you are planning on
business or home site, you need
not look any further. See Walter
Hughes, Rt., Clintwood, Va. 1t 220
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27

COW FOR SALE-One young
Milk Cow, now fresh with first
calf. See Clyde Mullins, Stone
House, Clintwood Rt. /. ct pd)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27

FOR SALE, CHEAP-1942 one
one-half ton Ford heavy duty
truck. Two speed axle, good 8:25
tires, 3-yard Hercules dump bed,
fixed for coal or other uses. Can
1874 Clintwood or see Delmer
Hughes, Georges Fork. 1t 1-30-47
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27

BUSINESS PLACE FOR SALE
rs acres of land, building viii,
S rooms down stairs and store
room upstairs with 2 rooms at
back. Located at Abners Gap.
near Bee P. O. Have applied Cor
gasoline tanks to be installed.
Reasonable price See Euna
O'Quinn. Bee, Va. (SOc)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27

FOR SALE-1941 Studaoakac
Commander, with AT motor, ra-
dio, heater, fog light and all ex-
traS. Clean as new. See Bay
Pickett, Away Service Station,
Bearpen Gap. at $50 .47)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27

FOR SALE-1O acres Of land,
with 4-room house and outbuil0-
ings, well. Within 100 yds Of
school and on school bus line.
Reasonable price for cash. See
]. S. Fleming, Baden. at pd :-23
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27

FARM FOR SALE-24 acres
land, good 4-room house, barn,
smoke house, wash house and
other outbuildings. 6 miles from
Pound on bus line, near school
4 miles from mouth of Lick Fork.
See Earl Slemp, Rt. l, Pound.
at pd 1~6-47)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27

HOUSE FOR SALE at Pound,
Va. Solid brick, full sized base
ment, 8 rooms, big yard and ger
den. If interested write, Mrs.
Cleota Boiling, TIC Meredith DR.,
Cooperstown, Lexington, KY. ct
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27
Home For Sale

If a home you wantsto buy, see
Mrs. E. P. Kennedy, Cinswood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27

FOh SALE-- New Room
mouse, ana 4 IL acres OF land.
mouse framed, WeatheroOarded
snIngle roof, painted White, has
basement, DIock underplnnlng
ana well in yard. Located On
Georges Fork-Norland ROAD, just
OIL main highway. See Z. 3. col
ley, CllntWood, kt. z. ct pd 2-20
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-27

. TDo
nd Seller Meet
FARM FOR SALE-24 acres
land, good 4-room house, barn,
smoke house, wash house and
other outbuildings. 6 miles from
Pound on bus line, near school
miles from mouth of Lick Fork.
See Earl Slen1p, Rt. l, Pound.
(4t pd i~6-47)
COW FOR SALE-One young
Milk Cow, now fresh with first
calf. See Clyde Mullins, Stone
House, Clintwood Rt. /. ct pd)
LOST-One black and white
muley steer, one year old s.
reward for return to Guy p.
Sutherland, Hazel, Va. 90
FOR SALE-Electric Stove,
practically new, price SITS.
Sequoia Potatoes, grown from
certified seed last year. $500 bu.
Seed Corn, yellow and white
Dent $3.50 per bushel. See Ted
Swindall, Baden, Va. at 1-30-47
TIRES FOR SALE
Is inch tires in stock. Special
orders for other sizes available.
See w. J. Artrip, Skeetrock, Va.
at pd l-l2-46)
FOR SALE, CHEAP-1942 one
one-half ton Ford heavy duty
truck. Two speed axle, good 8:25
tires, 3-yard Hercules dump bed,
fixed for coal or other uses. CAN
1874 Clintwood or see Delmer
Hughes, Georges Fork. ct 1-30-4T
FOR SALE-1941 Studeoakar
Commander, with AT motor, ra-
dio, heater, fog light and all ex-
tras. Clean as new. See Ray
Pickett, Away Service Station,
Bearpen Gap. at $50 .47)
HOUSE FOR SALE at Pound,
Va. Solid brick, full sized base
ment, 8 rooms, big yard and ger
den. If interested write, Mrs.
Cleota Boiling, 716 Meredith Dr.,
Cooperstown, Lexington, KY. (2t
FOR SALE-10 acres Of land,
with 4-room house and outbuild-
ings, well. Within 100 yds ct
school and on school bus line.
Reasonable price for cash. See
j. S. Fleming, Baden. at pd :-23
FOR SALE--One good work
mare and month old male colt.
See Otis Hill, Norland, Va. at
BUSINESS PLACE FOR SALE
rs acres of land, building with
S rooms down stairs and store
room upstairs with 2 rooms at
back. Located at Abners Gap,
near Bee P. O. Have applied Cor
gasoline tanks to be installed.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
$4,000 Damage Suit Filled
AGAINST Bethesda Driver

A $4,000 damage suit against
Frank P. Wilcox, 9121 Burning Tree
road, Bethesda, was filed yesterday
in Montgomery County Circuit
Court at Rockville by Mrs. Beulah
Roberts, 9528 Sligo Greek parkway,
Silver Spring.
The action stems from a collision
between Mr.. Wilcox's car and the
automobile in which Mrs. Roberts
was riding last December at Viers
Mill and Old Bladensburg roads,
Wheaton.
Through her attorney, Alger Y.
Barbee, Mrs. Roberts contends the
accident resulted from the defend
ants failure to stop at stop sign
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Naturalization Seen
For American-0wned
Oil Fields in Hungary
BY the Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Oct. 30.-An official
of the Hungarian-American oil
company, Maori, said yesterday
that more than likely" the Hun
garian government was considering
naturalization of the company's
southwestern Hungarian oil fields.
The official made the statement
after the Hungarian Supreme Eco
nomic Council, headed by Zoltan
Was, a Russian-educate Commu-
mist, ordered the company to in
crease its production by 1000 tons
monthly from $4,000 tons, and de-
creed that hereafter all export and
import Of oil and oil products would
be state monopoly.
The official said that the state
monopoly decree won't make any
difference one way or the other
since we have been operating under
state supervision ever since the
Russians released control Of the
field"
The company which is principally
owned by subsidiary of Standard
Oil of New Jersey at one time
charged that the Russians had
caused $25,OOO,00O damage through
overproduction and wastage.
The official said that Commu-
mist press charged that there was
a shortage OF gasoline in Hungary
because of Maort's refusal to in
crease it's production docs not cor
respond with the truth"
He said the real reason for the
shortage was that the Hungarian
government had made gasoline
commitments with other countries
which it is now finding out 1t can
not fulfll-so the blame goes on
us"
The official said he could not esti-
mate Immediately the effect on the
oil fields which would result from
the 1000 tons monthly increase in
production. Another official told the
Associated Press about three
months ago that if the -Hungarians
followed the Russian example and
ran the wells wide open the entire
Maori holdings could be exhausted
in about 18 months.
The fields in question are the
same American holdings for which
the Communist Deputy Prime Min
lister Matyas Rakosi, according to
company officials, about four
months ago offered $4,000, 900, pre-
sumably on behalf of the Hungarian
government.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Runs Bad
Ion 18th Drunk
IFor This Year

On 12 previous occasions this year
Spencer Hayden, 81, welder, had
been convicted of intoxictaion.
Your honor. I'll admit was
drunk drunk all those other times,
he told Judge Almond Scott yester-
day. But this time I'm definitely
not guilty"
The Judge, however, recalled police
testimony that Hayden was found
staggering near his home, in the
300 block of Fifth street NV. He
fixed the defendant with stony
stare. -s.
TITS too bad this is your 18th
time" he said. "You know the
number 13 is not lucky. You're get
ting a S100 fine or. 80 day in jail"
Evening star., 1947-10-30

6s295 s45 Afternoon Dresses-including $45 onepc
navy and green rayon crepe dress size H. two $295
'two-pc. black rayon fae afternoon dresses, double
breasted short-sleeved, sizes 10 12 three onepc
$2s75 rayon crepe rayon satin trim, long -sleeved
afternoon dresses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS
2-$7975 Evening Dresses maize and pink net. Sizes
Evening star., 1947-10-30
.S35-S49.75 Dresses

And including two $4975 evening gowns. tucked bodice
and foot hounce maize blue sizes 10 to IA; $4975
black crepe dress round neck long sleeves, size
10; $35 wool ensembles black with green or caramel
top black braid trim Jacket sizes 108 81 $495 boero
dinner dresses navy and white cutout, pique trimmed
sizes 12-14