davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

REALLY, 1 don't mind, l honestly
do love Riddles. Wouldn't you like
that, sweetheart
Barby's chin went in, but she
muttered, "All right"
Georgine opened her mouth to
say, Lets all co." but Nella spoke
first. "Your Mamma and will stay
here where it's COOL" she said with
decision. Anyway, tours a crowd
when you're exploring, isn't it,
Barby?"
"Uh-huh," said Barby with a de-
jected look at Mary Helen.
The moment the two women
were alone, Nella Peabody sat
down with her back against tree
trunk and closed her eyes. "The
relief" she said in a half-whisper.
1.-THE blessed relief, getting away
from that strain. Think of having
to escape from the house-my own
house-before l can breathe free
ly!" She was silent for a while;
then her voice came, infinitely sad.
"When I thought of its coming to
Gilbert I always saw the two of us
alone there. It's what we planned
on"
Georgine sat silent, stiff1y on
guard.
Nella spoke again, as if from
distance. Sometimes 1 wonder if |
those few months were-worth it. |
Oh, well, that's past. We do what
we think must be DONE"
What was she saying?
She turned slowly and gave
Seorgine a long, steady look.
You're understanding. wish 1
,ould tell you-everything. don't
believe you'd condemn me. But 1
lon't quite dare. There's some
hing I've wanted to ask you,
hough you may think it's pecu-
ar question" Nella waited for
noment. "Georgine, what is it that
ou're afraid of, in my house?"
Her tone would not be denied.
desperately, Georgine blurted out
ne safest thing she could think of, j
The rats in the attic"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

! Mrs. Peabody's look was intent
1t did not falter for long minute
while the creek slipped by over
the pebbles, and the trees rustled
overhead. Then she said softly
Yes, | thought SO. You've guessed
something. Please tell me how
much"
II don't know What you mean
Georgine returned her look. "You
said yourself that the sounds I'd
hear were rats"
Nella sat back, shaking just per-
ceptibly. I'm asking too much of
you, / suppose. IT'S meant such a
lot to me, having you people here,
as if there is someone on my side
at last. But after all, you hardly
know me, do your"
Georgine took a tight hold on
herself, and gave Nella creditable
smile. "Nella, my dear, you've let
your imagination run away with
you. I'm afraid it's my influence;
it's fatal to have two cowardly wo-
men in the same household. You'll
see, it'll be better when Todd and
Barby and l are gone"
Don't say that! l can't let you
leave!"
But you'll have to, and you
don't want to make us sorry we
camel" Georgine rushed on. "Be-
cause how could we feel if it
seemed that we'd upset you, and
made you lose control of your
nerves? 1t might affect your heart,
you know"
"You too?" said Nella slowly.
Nov understand" Her low voice
rang with an implacable note, and
she caught Georgine's arm. "Mv
nerves, my imagination - you've
been listening to Mary Helen. |
know what my dear little niece
would tell you, that I'm unbal-
anced, maybe - dangerous. Per-
haps you believed herr"
Georgine's temper went off with |
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Now Tubeless Tires

Tubeless tires have been deVeI-
oped and are undergoing tests,
They combine safety features OF
puncture sealing inner tubes with
improved riding qualities, it is
claimed, with high bruise resist
ance and ability to retain air pres
sure.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
THESE ARE THE PAINTsl

WOODWORK & FURNITURE.
Acme Observation-Disclosures
nnish' easy to keep bright and
cleaning.
WALLS & CEILINGS in kitchen and
pathroom: Acme Semi-G1oss
rmish-smooth, washable with
lasting Iuster.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Half Carry Insurance

Latest statistics show that there
are more than II million life in
surance policy owners IN the
United States, or half the popula-
ton.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

81. % l09oo-w. ss-v. Gal
I ssss.,t old, 32-V. Delco
~ tseries;; so heavy duty
,ss,t radio; toaster:
~ saum cleaner. viii
y, or will sell sena
"hNT CO., Broadv1
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

~ Surplus: I4unte|
skiers. all outdod
Elng a pair of al
Is, forest green tW
~; suspenders, all
~ elS' All new, size
n,teari; Seattle, Wash.
|SS&ea States. Send \
out, 1924 Sc sSrd Al
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

I, 9 we Expert Lino}
a;sa12 an hour, 4O-f
ion on their sales.
ri Steady employm
wire Or write ind
NJ SIERN FLOOR Cd
Central Ave-, G
Phone
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

y Sale: Large new ga1
81 SSS pumps, tools, q
oi1er ,a MeW car franchi|
u. Jon, farms, town y
~, Inquire GORnd
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
lNN1kas Sa2s az Rk gl9rynn7
' EDO ~ $3.50 sssza R2zz@ qal
". = g. MeGldO Max - y
BIZ Lenore Glenn

visit Mrs. Peabody. Mrs. Peabody told
them about the death Of Miss Tillsit.
They decided to stay and investigate
They talked with many different rela-
tives and friends of the Tillsits and de-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

FLOORS: Acme Floor 6 Porcf
Enamel-gives new life to tired
floors; resists water and wear.
NATURAL WOOD SURFACES
Acme Varno-Lac-stains and
varnishes in one easy operation
Makes old wood look like new
new wood like a million.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

pulling machine
aaS, 100 tons each:
cented four wheels
?ohs: elevators; spid|
$500. c e. FOOTl
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
j SALE.

4 pr SALE: Tavern and
rset eSMster, about 10
heGsese am n. Wine, be
n , uinh.SG; Crossed $50, 900
"a pt nHoal and punch bc
~ overhead. Price s2f
DksstsrA e IN w. G..
9'er' Washington.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

- ga. and one IA
y Northern part of
= block east Fourth 4
e So, $50 and s5.2d
~ BIS Chadron Av|
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

fush aale; o., Pioneer sav
4 rubbora and screening
teen in sin single gravel rel
| HVee y Pione on r ao9,o
behrinsr uooer motor if
Ptnbinaffio,Dl umptors; S.
Co., GOOD All equipment aaa
eint, o%n1iskmg condit
y Conrad, Mon HsoAl
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

nsate party wants I'd
@MchiSe or theater d
write Room I, 1856 Fin
snh Dakota.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

nted: Assistant
\ shop of one q
Yes. Top wage
Write,|
1NSTOCK, Wei
Ptana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
CHAPTER XII

CHAPTER XII
THE STORY THUS FAR: Returning
from visit with Dyke McKinnon, his
uncle, Todd McKinnon, Georgine Wyeth
and small daughter, Barby, stopped to
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

. .tSG including 1s47 or,
ro xiro cash on land. :
b ,,,n,,aS d 485 head h
F. I rlsSi. 3 years, 80
Div. 'isnts. Approx. /
/ large live stream
&t irficiittltle s., Handle Is
atinr' ~ IN miles from Mi
HokGAN AGENCY,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

bting Il. P. GI
haces, liquid Il
4 oil burners, |
Rst to dealers.
iRLESS SALES
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

account of NJ
81 and Bar al
Eng system.
beds and
Dol mortgage
U.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

hted: Expert
1 metal men
(hanic. con con!
Ii. GREENI1
ltana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

J For: .IrY
|rpillar tra
ter Rotary
lition. VIZ
ltana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

Sale: 1873
hit to 22-3|
he on cattle
schman Gre
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

Black 1rd
|ts. Lots q
each. T.
i, 15c. I'm
1909 Divi
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

Sale: Mac1
Ipped. Apt.
bunt of poo
CHINE CO.,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

FMILL Fd
timber.
t, includi
1s1, Big
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09

SCHOOL DAYS - Several read
ers have expressed their pleasure
at being able to see a picture of
the late Miss Amy M. Bradley, one
of Wilmington's most distinguished
educators.
You'll recall that Along The Cape
Fear was able to use a photograph
of Miss Bradley due to the kind
ness of Mrs. Charles Lee Bragg, of
1902 Market street, who is the own
err of the cherished keepsake.
Other kind folks have asked
what the public school system in
the Port City resembled many
years ago.
Always willing to oblige, we have
located these facts concerning what
the 'little red school house" of the
Nineteenth Century in Wilmington
looked like.
: STATE AT HELM - The public
schools here before the turn of the
century were operated solely under
the Common School Law of the
Old North State: In that respect
they were unlike the grade schools
of all other sections of the nation.
They had no revenue except that
raised by the general law. With
that fund they kept open eight
months in the year.
The city was coterminous with
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
ELLIOT PRAISES -.
DRAINAGE PLANS
Proposed Project AT Caro-
lima Beach Would Elimi-
nate Danger, He Says

The opinion that the drainage
ditch for which residents of Caro-
lima Beach are now raising funds
would solve the sanitation problem
of the resort town was expressed
last night by Dr.. A. H. Elliot, city
county health officer.
Earlier DR.. Elliot had attributed
the existence of improper condi-
tons in certain areas of the town
to improper drainage. Heavy rains,
he said, caused sewerage over
flows to mix with surface water,
thereby .setting-up conditions ripe
for disease epidimics.
He explained last night that if
the bad drainage situation was rec
titled then the sewerage system.
should not cause trouble.
Meanwhile, Glenn Tucker, Caro-
lima Beach real estate man, re-
ported that over $1,000 had already
been raised for the construction Of
a ditch which it is believed will
provide proper drainage for the
area. In addition to the money on
hand, several hundred dollars more
had been pledged, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
Along The Cape Fear

the Wilmington township and was
divided into two districts for both
the whites and the Negroes.
AS for the committees in those
days. Well, in District One the
board consisted of Donald .MacRae,
chairman; Col. John D. Taylor,
and Joseph E. Sampson.
Heading the District Two com
mittee was James H. Chadbourn
as chairman and the committee
members were Walter Meares and
John G.. Norwood.
VETERAN LEADERS - Both
MacRae and Chadbourn served as
chairmen of the respective district
committees for many years and as
one former newspaperman states
it:
1.-THE success of the schools is
greatly due to the same thought
full management that has placed
them in the forefront of our most
successful business men,"
The committees were appointed
and the funds appropriated by the
Board of Education. At that time
Horace A. Bagg, ESQ.,, was "ever
faithful and active in his efforts to
build up our schools. We doubt II
there is another County Board in
CONTINUED On Page 2, Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
$%6,ooo,ooo fire
DESTROYS PIERS
New Jersey Railroad Fire
men Battle Stubborn
Blaze For Five Hours

~WEEHAWKEN, N. j., Jan. g.
P-A &c. 900, 900 waterfront fire
ragged through two piers of the
sprawling New York Central rail-
road yards early Wednesday,
lighting up the Hudson river area
and casting the ruddy glow of an
artificial dawn over much Of mid
town Manhattan.
Great pillows Of black smoke
drifted above towering orange
colered flames that sprung during
the height of the fire from the
West Shore yards where one freight
laden export pier was burned
to water level and another dam
aged.
The blaze lasted for more than
five hours before being brought
under control by a fleet of three
New York City ffreboats and 20
railroad tugboats, aided by fire
men from four New Jersey munich
palities. Five railroad employees
were injured, none seriously.
Long Battle
Fire officials said they expected
to battle burning creosoted pilings
for many more hours.
Heat from the blaze, famed by
a brisk wind, was so intense that
fireboats were unable for a time
to get between the piers to fight
the flames.
A. A. Darby, freight agent in
charge of the Weehawken terminal,
estimated the cargo loss on de-
stroyed pier 3 at $4,000, 900, while
railroad officials said the pier was
insured for So, 300, 900. Pier 4, to
the North, damaged by the flames,
was insured for 1000, 900 the rail-
road said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
STEERING GROUP
SCHEDULES MEET
Unification Plan For Agen-
cies Here To Be Talked
Jan. IA

The first meeting of the steering
committee selected at Tuesdays
conference between city business
men relative to the coordination
Of four Wilmington agencies is
scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. IA,
committee member John H. Farrell
SAID last night.
Decisions centering about the uni
flcatlon of the Chamber of Com
merce, the office of the Industrial
agent, the Wilmington Port Com
mission and the Wilmington Port
Traffic Association are expected to
be reached, with the committee
report due January 81.
The drawing of a report by the
committee, which is composed of
members of each agency, repre-
se%ntatives of the city and county
and of three members at large,
was directed at Tuesdays meet
ing.
The proposal that consolidation
OF all four city units be undertaken,
with one central office to expedite
all matters pertaining to city
growth, was contained in the form
Of a resolution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
SENATE SPEEDILY
0KAYS MARSHALL
Unanimous Confirmation
Accorded Truman Ap-
pointment Of General

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. i-U.D-
The Senate Wednesday speedily
and unanimously confirmed the ap-
pointment of Gen. George C. Mar
shall as Secretary of State to reas-
sure a worried and anxious world
that unity still prevails" on Amer
lean foreign policies.
On the initiative of the new Re-
publican chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations committee,
Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan,
the chamber completed committee
consideration and final confirma-
ton Of Marshall in one hour.
Vandenberg also used the occa-
sion to pledge the Republican
party now in control of Con-
gress - to carry on the bipartisan
foreign policy under Marshall.
Representative Charles A. Eaton,
R., N. j., incoming chairman OF
the House Foreign Affairs commit
tee, chimed in with a similar state
ment and added that 1--WE will con-
tinue to present a united front to
the world, regardless of race, creed
or breed. There's no place in for
eign affairs for. partisan politics"
There was no debate in the Sen
ate - just praise of Marshall and
eulogies of the man whose place
he will take, James Francis
Byrnes.
Even an informal appearance of
the general before the Foreign Re-
lations committee was waived.
Marshall will arrive in about a
week. He now is winging his way
across the Pacific from Marking,
China where for Is months he tried
unsuccessfully to help the Chinese
settle their civil war.
He will rest a few days in Hawaii
with Mrs. Marshall before coming
here to be sworn in to the top cabi-
net position which will make him
heir to the Presidency if anything
happens to President Truman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
Gas Stops Presses

LOS ANGELES, Jan. - R =
Gas escaping from a broken main
imperille hundreds of persons
Wednesday, snarled traffic and
caused the Los Angeles Herald-Ex-
press to shut down its presses.
The Newspaper resumed puDllca-
ton with the last two editions:
The break occurred when a ditch
digging. machine accidentally nv
the main near the newspaper plant.
Policemen and firemen quickly
blocked off the area for several
blocks and workmen sought 70
shut off the flow.
The fire under the metal pots IN
the newspapers composing room
were put out and mechanical pro-
duction stopped.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
OLD CULLINC LAW
HITS OYSTERMEN
Tongers At Mobile Refuse
To Operate On $2.75
Barrel Basis

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 8.-UD-
An oyster culling law now being
enforced for the first time since
its passage in 1907 and a price dis
pute Wednesday disrupted opera
lions of the Alabama oyster fleet
and threw about 700 men out of
work.
Pres. Walter Bosarge of the
Seafarers and Fishermen's union
(AFL) said the law requiring oys-
tiers to be a certain size was work.
ing a hardship on tongers. Deal
ers recently asked enforcement of
the law to protect reefs from de-
pletion.
Bosarge also said that 400 oys-
ter tongers were idle on 300 boats
and that an additional 300 were out
of work at a Bayou La Batre can
ming plant because of a lack of oys-
tiers.
President E. w. Jemison of the
Mobile Bay Seafood Dealers as
sociation said the price to tongers
was cut from 1913 to, $2.75 a bar
rel because of price drops else
where in the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
MARCH OF DIMES
PLANS ADVANCE
New H Hanover Chairman
Lists New Committee
Appointments

The appointment of two addition.
al committee chairmen and the for
nation of two groups which will aid
il the forthcoming March of Dimes
campaign have been announced by
w. K. Rhodes, Jr., New Hanover
county chairman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Emory, president
of the Leaders Association, Cape
Fear Area, Girl Scouts, has been
appointed as chairman of the girls
committee, and Russell H. eau
dill, boys secretary of the Y. M.
c. A., has been appointed chair
man of the boys committee.
The two committees are to assist
the adult groups in making prepa.
rations for the drive, placing post
ers and canisters over this city.
During the campaign members Of
the committees are to assist in the
collections at the local th~eaters
and in the tag day, Rhodes stated.
This is the first time that COM
mittees of the youth CT the county
have been organized for the yearly
drive, and it is being done this year
in order to further assure that the
county goal of $4,000 is reached, he
added.
Rhodes further stated last night
that he intends to call a meeting of
the full committee for Friday night.
The county chairman also ex-
pressed his deep appreciation to
the group of young ladies who have
volunteered their services to adj
dress letters to every resident in
New Hanover county. The letters
are of an explanatory nature, CIV
ing pertinent information concern
ing the magnitude ad the expense
connected with the fight agaist in
fantile paralysis.
Members of the group, working
under the direction of Joan Miner,
were Anna Mae Bordeaux, Mrs.
R. B. Walker, Jr., Mary Hedpeth,
and Mrs. A, BrasWell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
ON ROOMS
COMES OFF FEB. Is
Government Orders Decon-
troll OF Prices In Hotels,
Tourist Homes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. - up -
The government Wednesday order
ed the removal of rent ceilings on
transient rooms in hotels, motor
courts and tourist homes, effective
Feb. Is.
The hotel industry promised
Immediately that the action will
bring no "across the board" rate
increases.
OPA said rooming houses are not
affected by the decontrol order.
The order also does not affect
Washington, D. c., where rents
are controlled by special statue,
the agency added.
An OPA official said the order
does provide, however, for decon-
troll of transient rooms in tourist
homes as well as in hotels and
motor courts, Outside the capital.
Registration Over
The decontrol order follows COM
pletion last Dec. 81 of registration
by 554, 900 landlords controlling
about 1000, 900 rooms in hotel,
rooming and boarding houses,
tourist homes, motor courts, auto
and trailer camps. The landlords
were required to register their
facilities either as transient hotel,
residential hotel, rooming house or
motor court. This division was
ordered by Congress when it ex-
tended the life of OPA to next June
80.
Major Gen. Philip B. Fleming
said the hotel industry had worked
out with OPA the method of decon-
trolling daily rates and keeping
ceilings on permanent rooms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
"Two-Thirds"
Rule Causes
Battle
Umstead OF Orange Suffers
Temporary Defeat Dur
ing Heated Scrap
FIRST MAJOR BILL
Kermon Introduces Meas
-ure For Graduated Pay
Increase To Teachers

RALEIGH. Jan. 8.-(P)-
A bitter House fight on re-
tention of the two-thirds or
gag" rule and the introduce
ton Of a bill providing a grad
uated scale Of pay increases
for teachers, principals and
other state employees marked
the opening Of the 1947 legis-
lative session Wednesday.
The scrap over the two
thirds rule ended in a tenn
porary defeat for Rep. John
Umstead of Orange and his sup
porters. They sought to return to
the rules of the 1889 House where
by only a majority vote would be
necessary to remove a bill, ac-
COInpanled by. q IIioiA "
from the unfavorable calendar and
place it on the favorable calendar.
Umstead said the present rule was
"undemocratic," in that it "anows
a minority to control the majority"
When Efforts Of Reps. Umstead
and Tompkins of Jackson to go
back to the majority rule were
temporarily beaten down.. Tomp-
kins cried, railroad, railroad"
Nor could Umstead get a roll call
vote, although he said the consti-
tuition provided a recorded vote If
CONTINUED On Page 2, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
AID
PLANS MEETING
Of Organization To
Be Presented On
Jan. IA

The history of the National
Travellers Aid Association and of
the Travellers Aid Society of Will
mington will be the principal top
les discussed at the annual meet
ing of the board of directors Of
the local society, a Red Feather
service, on Tuesday, January IA,
at 1 o'clock in the dining room of
the American Legion Club, accord
ing to j. E. L. Wade, president.
The luncheon meeting will be
opened with all invocation by the
Rev. Walter B. Freed, pastor St.
James Lutheran church. member
of the T. A. S. board Of directors,
and president of the Salvation Ar
my board OF directors.
Mrs. Gertrude Heggie, regional
CONTINUED On Page Q. Col, q
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
Bell Reports
River Basin
Development
Organized Effort Can Bring
Desired Results In
Improvements
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Local Engineers Club Hears
Army Corps Interested
In State Project

"Organized efforts along
srv river basin will bring de-
sired results to the local resi-
DENTS" said Burton j. Bell,
Chief of Technical 1nforma-
tion for the Corps of Engi-
neers for the southeast, at a
meeting last night before the
Wilmington Engineers Club
in the Friendly cafeteria.
Mr.. Bell talked to the en-
cineers on the Clark Hill and
Allatoona Dams which are
NOW under construction on the
savannah River near Augusta and
The Ftowah River near Carriers
vile. Georgia. These two dams
are multiple-purpose projects and
when completed will not only pro-
vide flood-control protection to the
savannah River valley and the
Coosa River valley near Rome,
Ca, but will provide navigation
assistance and hydroelectric-pow-
er energy in great abundance for
the respective regions of the two
large reservoirs.
The speaker revealed that he had
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
Today And Tomorrow
Rv WALTER LIPPMANN

said Mr.. Baruch in his letter of
resignation, ARE meant only to be
indicative of the types of safe
guards that must be erected"
The rate at which the world can
move toward a treaty will almost
certainly depend upon the rate at
which it can advance towards a
general settlement of the war. We
may take it as certain that there
will be no actual atomic disarma-
.ment unless there is also a stimuli
taneous agreement in the whole
field of military power. There will
be no such general military agree
ment unless and until there is a
Continued On Page 2, Col. y