davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
Slightly Off The Record

.'Out And About oon Their
names are Lindsay Russell, Burke
H. Bridgers, Frank Sears, and
Harry Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Clark James
Of Greenville Sound have returned
from Hot Springs, Va. where they
spent their vacation at the Cas-.
cades with Baird James parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm Of Charles
ton, S. c.
We hear that Mrs. Jennie Gil
christ Hill has rented the house
at Fifth and Orange streets which
formerly belonged to Mr. and Mrs
David S. Harriss, and will move
into it on October l, for the win.
ter. Mrs. Hill recently sold her
residence at 708 Market street to
the local Y. W. c. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
and son, Charles, Jr., of Raleigh,
will return to their home on
Wednesday after spending August
al ti11C 0CdC11, WIlGIc hey
leased of the Hinton Apis. at
$40 South Lumina Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark billiard and
family of Greensboro returned to
their home by motor yesterday
after occupying n of the Kauno
Lehto apartments on the northern
extension at Wrightsville Beach
for a month. Mrs. billiard was the
former Alice Walker of Charlotte.
It was inded good news to hear
that you were joining friends in
the mountains for over Labor Day.
May you have glorious weather,
congenial company. and varied
and sundry entertainment, blend
ed with a goodly portion o. rest
and relaxation. If that prescrip.
ton doesn't give you a boost and
help you return to work WITH re-
newed win, vigor, and vitality
then your old pal is losing her
grip. Love always, VIRGINIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

The following committee chair
men, who will assume RESPONSE
. bilities in the American Legion
. auxiliary club year in the near
: future, have been announced by
Mrs. Wilbur D. Jones, president
d. Child welfare. Mrs. Finley Nc
= Millen; gold star, Mrs. D. S. Carr;
= finance. Mrs. D. M. Holmes, ST.;
hospitality. Mrs. N. D.. Edwards:
-41o1.s= chairman, Mrs. j. B. Ed
? wards: historian, Mrs. !. R. Ben
-, soc; membership, Mrs. W. K.
Stewart, Jr.
Americanism. Mrs. E. E.
Poegli; national defense Mrs. R.
N Getty; Pan American, Mrs. Fl.
= N. Roland; parliamentarian. Mrs.
J. c. Sey m u r; rehabilitation,
Mrs. J. B. Edwards; Oteen. Mrs.
L. w. Davis. Fayetteville. Mrs. j.
F. Jarrett; sick and cheer, Mrs.
Roger Smith; poppy, Mrs. e. L..
Watkins.
Publicity. Mrs. George 3 Can
adv; community service, Mrs. E.
Fl. Wiser; music, Mrs. W. A.
Macdonald and Mrs. Helen B.
Sneeden: legislative, Mrs. L. l..
Mote; radio program, Mrs. j. c..
Seymour; year book. Mrs. ". l..
-Hartzog: Christmas bazaar. Mrs.
w. j. Riley; memorial, Mrs. J.
w. Plummer.
~ The unit membe ship Aas been
divided into twelve groups. each
of which will have a captain, d
..co-captain, a membership chair
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

Publicity, Mrs. R. N. Simns,
Raleigh; restoration, Mrs. Charles
Cannon, Concord; roadside de-
Mrs. Marion Wyatt,
Raleigh; state garden center,
Mrs. Bryan Bolich, Durham; state
garden school, Mrs. Vance Je-
rome, Raleigh; and visiting gar
dens, Mrs. Roy Homewood,
Chapel Hill.
Chairmen special committees
are Identification, Mrs. James
M. Tyler, Kinston; conservation
conference, Mrs. E. B. Garrett,
Raleigh; narcissus show, Mrs. Al
len Tyree, Durham: N. C. Botan-
nical map, Mrs. Sherwood For
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
Miss Widdifield
Engaged To Wed
Cecil Butler

Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Widdifield
Of Wilmington, formerly OF Wins
toI-Salem, announce t h e engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Irene
Widdifield, to Cecil (Brit) Butler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Butler
of Wilmington.
The marriage will t1ke place
some time in the fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
Eleanor Holland,
Cpl. Robert Ruths
Engaged To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Hol-
land of this city, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Flea
nor. to Cpl. Robert F. Ruths, CT
Camp Lejeune and Mount Carmel,
Pa, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ruths of Mount Carmel.
The wedding will take place
within the near future.
There were 5,725,6 92 motor
trucks registered in the United
States in 1916 compared with
4.876, 054 in 1941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
Leqion Auxiliary Head, Mrs. Jones
Names Committee Leaders, Captains

man. and a sick and cheer chair
man.
Group captains r as loliows-
Mrs. c. B. Case, Sr., Mrs. j. T.
HERS. Ms J.. r. Benson, Mrs
Helen 81 eaden, Mrs J. F. Jarro.+,
Mrs. J L. Thorne, Mrs Dan Ben
me-. alrs. j. F. Graham, Mrs. H.
E. Boyd Ills. T. A. !sA'ler ST. ,
Mrs. o. G. Balm, anj Mrs Grace
Ing.a.n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
State Garden Club President /, Mrs. Bartlett
Announces Appointm ents Of Officials, Chairmen


rest, High Point; radio, Mrs. J.
E. Latham, Greensboro; SANTA
ton, Mrs. c. L. White, Jr. Thorn
asville; scholarship landscape
gardening. Mrs. j. e. Mills, High
Point; and State Fair flower show,
Mrs. J. W. Bum, Raleigh.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert S. Hufha
announce the birth of a son, HUI
bert S. Hufham, Jr., on August IA
at Marion Sprunt annex.
One person absorbs and uses
about three pounds of oxygen
daily in breathing.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24

The cactus wren is the state bird
of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24

State Senator William H. Hatha-
way was home last weekend from
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Arana were in
Tucson Saturday on a shopping tour.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24

Since Pearl Harbor at least
100000 school teachers have left
their profession to engage in more
remunerative work, according to an
article by Gretta Palmer in the
January issue of Cosmopolitan
magazine.
"Texas alone is 5,40O teachers
short this year," the article states
in part. Minnesota opened it's
schools with 5000 fewer teachers
than it had six years ago and more
children to be taught. Nationally,
1000 schools have closed"
Surveys made by responsible ed
ucational organizations show that
one teacher out of eight at work
has been hired on an emergency
certificate, which disregards me
teachers lack Of qualifications for
the job, as compared with one out
Of 200 "emergencies" six years ago.
These sub-standard teachers are
Frequently unfit to teach even pri-
mary classes" according to DR..
Norton, who calls the lower forty
per cent Of them "the marginal
workers of our society,""
Inherent in the situation as it ex-
lists today is the real danger that
the teachers who remain at their
jobs may come to believe that COM
munism will provide the solution to
their troubles, according to the ar
ticle which points out a definite
trend in that direction.
a "Many teachers admit that their
!co-workers, driven to bitterness by
Nogales international., 1947-01-24

poverty and the injustices they suf-
fer, are moving to the extreme po-
litical left" the article states.
"Feeling that the American eco
nomic system is treating them bad
ly, they are beginning to believe
that communism is the solution of
their problem. Spearhead of this
movement in the CIO Teachers
Union, which was organized in New
York by Bella Dodd, member of
the National Committee of the
Communist Party. The Teachers
Union claims to have tripled its
New York membership in the past
year. Starting with only two local
chapters a year and a half ago, it
has expanded rapidly and now is
organizing teachers in Massachu-
setts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, West Virginia, Alabama,
Illinois, California, Michigan, Min
nesota and the District of Column
bia.
"School authorities say that only
an immediate raise in pay for
teachers everywhere will combat
this rising communist influence in
the classrooms. The present situa-
tion allows the leftist spokesman at
the faculty luncheon table to ask
too many questions that are too
hard to answer. And it places the
development of our chlidren's
minds in the guidance of persons
who are becoming increasingly dis
satisfied with the American way of
1ifa -
Nogales international., 1947-01-24

81, Nogales, Son.
Raul Gandara, 80, Noga1es, Son.,
to Josefina Espinosa, 81, Nogales.
AriZ.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Everett Stanton, three-year-old
son of Mrs. Consuelo Stanton of Los
Angeles, is ill with pneumonia at
st. Joseph's Hospital. He is grand
son of Charles Lopez, COS Sonoita
street, and nephew of Miss Dolores
Lopez of the Valley National Bank.
The child came here several weeks
ago with his mother for the funeral
of his uncle, Joe Lopez, ST., who was
killed by an automobile in Los An
geles.
SHOP IN NOGALES
Mrs. Carlton E. Towne of Tucson
and Mrs. Fred Adams of Phoenix
were shoppers here Monday.
JOE GROSS DEAD
Joe Gross, former resident of No
gales, died in Tucson last week.
COLD AT TUBAC
The temperature got down to 20
above zero Monday morning at the
e. T. Strong ranch near Tubac.
r. K. Shoeuhauer was in Nogales
on business Saturday from his home
in Tucson.
Mary Stella Rosenberg, Tucson
attorney, was in Nogales on business
"wednesday.
Judge Gordon Farley is leaving
Monday for Tucson where he will
preside at the Newton murder trial
in the superior court of Pima Coun-
i ty.
Manuel Avalos, Tucson attorney,
was in Nogales on business Friday.
Miss Maria Antonieta Embrick
was a Tucson visitor Friday.
| Writ G. Bowman was in town
Wednesday from his winter home
in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis were
shoppers here Monday from their
ranch near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
LOCAL NEWS
YOUTH UNDERGOES
ANOTHER OPERATION

Craig Pottinger, Jr., who was in
jured in an automobile accident near
Tubac on the morning Of October
9Th, reentered st. Joseph's Hospital
Monday for another operation on his
left leg which was performed Tues
day by DR.. Zenas z. Noon and E. C..
Houle. He is getting along nicely
and is expected to be back at his
home on Marsh Heights within the
next few days.
Mrs. Elaine Westby who has been
a guest at Rancho Grande, has re-
turned to her home in Tulsa, Okla.
Max Mitchell, who is connected
with the wholesale department Of
the Sunset Dairy at Tucson, was
here Tuesday visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell.
A. j. Ferro Southern Pacific Off
cial, was here Wednesday from Tue
son.
L. G.. Hoff of GuadalaJara, head
of the Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad, was in town this week.
Herman Medlen of the H. G. Med
len Agency was downtown Monday
following an extended illness.
Mrs. Howard Chapman and sons
Clifford and Bobo were visitors Mon
day from the Sonoita district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brown were
in the city Monday from their river
ranch.
LOST LADIES-WHERE ARE
THEY NOW?" A NEW SERIES
SPOTLIGHTING WOMEN WHO
HAVE DISAPPEARED AND BE-
COME LIVING MYSTERIES. BY
PAT FRANK. READ THIS FAS-
CINATING NEW SERIES START
ING IN THE AMERICAN WEEK.
LY, THE MAGAZINE DISTRIBUT-
ED WITH NEXT SUNDAYS LOS
| ANGELES EXAMINER. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
Want Ads

POSITION VACANCY: Nogales
firm needs English-Spanish steno-
grapher. Permanent position and
good salary. Write Box A, care No
gales International, giving complete
information. pub. 1/17-24-3D
FOR SALE: 1912 Model Ford Mar
mon Harrington pickup. Four wheel
drive, good rubber, very good condi-
ton. Ideal for person travelling in
Mexico as Mexican import duty paid.
Extra gas tank built in. Price $1,000.
Phone O43-J2, Tucson.
(Pub. 1-2G
NEEDED-Man to take over es-
tablished business distributing medi-
cines, vitamins, home remedies, in
sect1cldes, disinfectants, DDT, ami
NAL foods, tonics, and food products
demand. Good profits. Write Raw
leigh's, Dept. ARA-133- -187, Oakland,
Calf. Pub. Jan. 24)
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
Low Teacher Pay Endangers
Entire u. S. School system

With school teachers receiving less remuneration than
the actual pay of buck private there dan
ger increasing decline in the standards of educa
tona system and the embracing of communism by teach
ers, according to leading educational authorities.
Fifty-eight per cent of children receive education
graded average to poor and twenty-five per cent of them
get grossly nadequate education according to Dr. John
K Norton of the American Council on Education.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs. Vivian Nickerson, secretary
to Gene Eagles, secretary of the
Arizona Highway Commission, un-
derwent a major operation in Phoe-
nix two weeks ago. Mrs. Nickerson
is well known to a number of No
galians.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24

GRAN BALE in Patagonia Opera
House, Saturday, Jan. rs. Music by
NOgales High School Orchestra. Hot
tamales, cake, coffee, cokes. 9 pm.
to am. Admission $1.2O.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
JUDGE ROTHROCK
WEDS AT BISBEE

A marriage license was issued at
Bisbee last week to Judge Oliver j.
Rothrock, 43, and Marie j. Field,
43, both of Patagonia. The bride is
a former resident of Iowa.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24

Supt. A. j. Mitchell of the Nogales
schools announced yesterday that he
hopes employers will see fit to allow
employees sufficient time off from
their duties next week to come to
the high school gymnasium to take
advantage of the mass x-ray pro-
gram which will be conducted dur
ing January 28th through the 31st.
Mrs. CASTOR Mascarenas and in
FAINT son are back from Tucson
where the baby was born on Jan. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Bloom of Chi
cago are winter guests at Rancho
Grande. Mr. Bloom is the owner of
Phil-Maid Inc, of Chicago. This is
their fourth winter here in Nogales.
Joe Spence suffered a severely
mashed finger when heavy carton
fell on it Wednesday. He is en-
ployed at the Progressive Grocer.
Frank Ashford left yesterday for
Los Angeles.
Homer chernin was visitor in his
home on Quarry street Wednesday
from the University of Arizona.
| Bob Berrellez and Alvin Sisk made
an airplane trip to Phoenix Sunday,
Raymond L. Daigle resigned Tues
day from his position with the No
gales police force.
Lit. Alex Page, son of Col. and Mrs.
L. A. Page, formerly of Nogales, and
nephew of Mrs. Laura Chenoweth,
130 Terrace avenue, arrived Monday
to spend several days visiting his
grandmother before leaving for over
seas duty. 1t. Page recently visited
his parents, who are now at Fort
Bragg, North Carolina.
William A. Scatena, Jr., of San
Francisco, is visiting his father,
William A. Scatena, Sr.
| Bus transportation from the No
gales city hall area to the Nogales
High School gymnasium will be pro-
vided by the public schools for any
persons needing transportation to
the tuberculosis x-ray clinic on Jan
uary 28th through January 31st. It
is proposed to have the school busses
stationed near the city hall during
all four days of the clinic.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Ellis Heaton, 26, Boston,
Mass, to Josephine Baceto, 26, OF
Nogales.
Jose r. Hernandez, %, Nogales,
Ariz., to Conception Montenegro
Nogales international., 1947-01-24

Among students from the Univer-
sity of Arizona spending a short
mid-term vacation in Nogales are
Johnny Mora, Jimmy Macris, Ed
Titcomb, Alfred Ezree, George
Franklin and Gilbert Noriega.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ransome OF
Tucson were visitors here Wednes-
day. !
Nogales international., 1947-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Turner were
in town Monday from Patagonia.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Cufeterius
Continued From First Page.l

determine If your operating costs
are too high" he told Mr.. Hoover.
The hearings were resumed to-
day after a To-day recess during
which time Senator Baldwin was out
of town on official business. During
that time, the committees staff
continued its investigation.
LANCER to Visit Ellis Island.
Meanwhile, Chairman LANCER Of
the Civil Service Committee has
announced that he will head a
special subcommittee which will go
to Ellis Island, N. Y, to investigate
the internment of German prisoners
Of war there. Senator LANCER said
his group will seek to find out
whether the Germans are being de-
tanned too long and, If consequent
ly. too many Federal employees are
being used on the island.
The subcommittee is expected to
leave tomorrow, and Senator LANCER
predicted that I'VE expect to turn up
a lot of interesting things on this
trip" On its return trip. the group
will stop in Philadelphia to look
over the Justice Departments I'm
migration and Naturalization head
quarters there. Other members of
the subcommittee are Senator Thye,
Republican, of North Dakota and
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, OF
MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Lindsay Law Exception
Fight May Be Dropped
By J. B. Zotmon
Star Staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 19.-The Mont
gomery County delegation to the
General Assembly today was con-
sidering abandoning its fight in the
House for favorable action on the
controversial bill to exempt the
county from provisions of the Lind
say Law.
Delegation Chairman Anders r.
Loftstrand, jr., emphasized, how
ever, his group is not giving up its
battle for approval of similar
measure introduced in the Senate.
The Lindsay Act, passed two years
ago, prohibits nonpartisan elections
of a county council in any county
which has a charter form of gov
ernment.
The House bill is now before the
Judiciary Committee, which voted
8 to- 6 last week against a motion
to submit a favorable report.
In announcing they are consider
ing abandoning their fight for the
Lindsay Bill repeater in the House,
members of the All-Republican
Montgomery County delegation said
they believed chances of House ap-
proval are not as strong as they are
in the Senate.
The Senate measure is before a
special committee headed by Sena-
tors Roy Tasco Davis, Montgomery
County. Other members are Sena-
tors L. Harold Sothoron, Prince
Georges County, and Edward D.
Storm, Fredrick County, Democrats.
Senator Davis is expected to ask
that the committee submit favor
able report or the bill early next
week
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Newsprint Shipments
Hit by Lack Of Boxcars
BY III. As.ee;otsd Pres.

OTTAWA, Feb. 19.-American
newsprint consumers we're faced to-
day with curtailment of deliveries
from Canada, source of more than
80 per cent of their supply. for at
least a month and perhaps longer
because Of an acute shortage OF
railway boxcars.
Transport Controller B. 8. Liberty
last night issued preference order
to Canadian railways to supply sufa-
cient cars to keep all newsprint mills
in operation, but no assurance was
given that normal shipments would
continue to the United States.
The order will allot cars only to
those mills which otherwise would
be forced to shut down because OF
inadequate storage facilities Mills
able to continue in production and
store their products still would have
to take their chances on procuring
boxcars to get their newsprint to
their customers.
Trade Minister James A. MacKin-
non said today that it would be at
least a month before newsprint
shipments could return to normal.
The newsprint industry was hit hard
by q government order of last Friday
communicating 1,176 boxears daily
to move grain from the Canadian
prairies to Great Lakes and ocean
ports.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Maryland Taxes
Continued From First Page

two fiscal years is $18,010,000 each
year. This is because in the cur
rent budget the State will use up
cash-on- hand surplus at the rate
of $7,584,000 a year. That money
will not be available in succeed
ing years.
Consequently. projecting needs to
the years 1861, Gov. Lane said it
would be necessary to obtain $685.
sos, 900 extra revenue.
He broke this down as follows:
Restoration of cuts made in re-
quests in the budget, $2,866, 900 a
year: roads, $4075, 900; education,
$40 10000; Sherbow recommended
tions on distribution of admission
taxes, $225 900.
In revising his long-range views
on what to do about finances, Gov,
Lane said it would be necessary to
dispense with his original proposal
OF restoring $3.50, 1893 to the post
war construction fund.
Bond Issue Authorized.
That money now is in the appro-
priationS for the 1948-9 budget and
Gov. Lane said it now appeared that
postwar construction projects must
be financed by bond issues. Part OF
that can be undertaken through the
81, ,625 900 bond issue authorized by
the 1945 Legislature.
| He further proposed elimination
of his original proposal, made ir
his budget message, for $4,000, ,00(
working fund or cushion" against
falling off of revenues.
The Governor said there is press
ing need for more money for high
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)

sionable materials to any agency
outside the Government, hence the
mines have no way of recovering on
their production.
Much of the uranium ore in the
region is mined in connection with
vanadium, and Mr.. Balsley said the
present vanadium market will not
justify operations for that steel
hardening metal alone.
eff price is set for uranium, we
could get out a lot of ore," F. A.
Sitton of Dove Creek, Colo, COM
mented.
The group said their mines pro-
duce the bulk of the uranium used
in this country and the operations
have finally halted after beginning
to taper off at wars end.
Without referring to the mine
shutdown, number of Senate sup
porters of Mr.. Lilienthal and his
fellow commission members - they
are serving under a recess appoint
ment-have urged speedy conf1rma-
ton.
Twice yesterday, Senator Nickel
lar, Democrat, of Tennessee, Mr.. Lii
lienthals most outspoken opponent
drew wrathful comments from COM
mittee members. First he was up
braided by Senator Mcmahon, Dem
ocrat, of Connecticut, and just be-
fore adjournment by Chairman
Hickenlooper.
Senator Hickenlooper, aroused by
Senator McKellar's questioning o1
Harry Winnie, vice president Of
General Electric, told the 78-year-
old Tennessee Senator his state
ments we're completely and utterly
inaccurate" when he contended te
Mr.. Winnie that the five members
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Reds in Council Seek
To ElnascuIafe u. ).
Atomic Control Plan
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Feb.
19.-Russia set out today to take
the teeth out of the American
plan for international control of
atomic energy.
Before the members of the u. N.
Security Council was a series Of
Soviet proposals which, If adopted,
would establish a separate world
convention to outlaw atomic weap-
ons and permit the use of the veto
on punishment of violators of con-
troll regulations.
Meanwhile, the Council resumed
its hearing of British charges that
Albania has committed crime
against humanity" by mining the
Corfu Channel where two British
destroyers were damaged with a loss
of A British seamen killed and AZ
wounded last October %.
Is Proposals Offered.
For the first time, Council MEM
bers were confronted with Russian
proposals on atomic energy control.
The Russians refused to make pro-
posals in the Atomic Energy Com
mission, whose report is now before
the Council for discussion and ap-
proval.
Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gro
myko submitted 13 proposals on the
atomic question to the Council yes
terday. These will be discussed in
general debate by the Council to-
morrow.
In effect, the Soviet proposals, if
adopted. would tear out of the re-
port the heart Of the atomic control
plan advocated by the United
States.
As first step toward interna-
tional control of atomic energy,
Russia proposes the immediate abo-
lition of atomic energy for warlike
purposes.
AS the next step, she suggests
that an effective system of control
be established by separate conven-
ton which must be administered
within the framework of the Sc
curity Council"
Would Create Control Body.
This would leave the veto privilege
in the Council undisturbed and
would run against the solid American
position that no veto should apply
anywhere on atomic matters.
This convention, Mr.. Gromyko
proposed, would establish an inter-
national control commission which
would carry out the day-to-day du-
ties involved in international control.
Inspection and control organs un-
der this commission would make
decisions by majority rules and the
veto power would not apply to them.
Their work, however, would be sub
ject to review.by the Security Coun-
Gil.
However, Russia appeared to make
some concessions. A review of the
Soviet proposals indicated that Mos
COW had accepted some parts of the
American plan, thus narrowing down
the area of disagreement although
there still remains disagreement on
the main points.
On the constructive side, Russia
appeared to have accepted these
principles:
1. That effective control of atomic