davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)


commission ownership of our
land" he said.
He added that is the Soviet
sovereignty is respected and there
are no abuses the Russians are
ready to accept control. The COM
mission. he said, can come Into
our house" and smell, feel and
touch" the atomic materials. He
said there is no reason for feeling
that the Russians wish to evade
control.
What is wrong with periodic
inspection?" Mr.. Vishinsky de-
manded.
These gentlemen (the West)
say they want to sit there all the
time" he continued. "like a dog
chained to a kennel. They say
We want to sit, there all the time
because you (the Soviets) are
thieves
He said the Americans want to
control atomic energy all over the
world.
Mr.. Vishinsky said nobody
helped the Russians discover the
atomic secret. He said it was done
in spite of boycott by other ma
tionS.
Requirements Grow
Mr.. Vishinsky said Russian re-
quirements for atomic energy are
tremendous, and they are grow
ing"
1--WE endeavor," he continued
'to meet these requirements as
they come up, and in endeavorine
to meet these requirements. we
use our atomic energy for peace
full purposes"
He said 1arge-scale explosive
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Czechs Planning 10 Extend
Industry Naturalization
BY the Assoeioted Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. Nov.
12.-Internal Trade Minister
Frantisek Krajcir said today the
naturalization Of private indus
try will be extended. Those whose
jobs are eliminated will be trans
ferred to other work. he said.
Krajcir predicted in a speech
that 10000 former business en-
ployes will be jobless at years end
because of naturalization These
will be transferred to wherever
the Communist government thinks
they will do the most good. prob
ably to factories or mines, he
added.
Krajcir said more than 78 per
cent of Czechoslovakia's whole
sale business had been national-
lied by the end Of June. More
than 10000 private shops were
absorbed.
THE preponoerance of nation-
allied business will continue to
grow" he said. because it is a
guarantee that production of our
nationalized economy is not stolen
and blackmarketed by private
handlers"
Evening star., 1949-11-13

the Assembly to instruct the U. N.
Atomic Energy Commission to re-
sumo work and draw up two
treaties. One treaty would pro-
hibit atomic bombs. The second
would establish control system
along the lines Of the June II,
1947, Soviet plan. =.
One fundamental objection of
the Western powers to the Soviet
plan Is the provision that the
international commission would
work under the Security Council.
The Russians have a veto in the
Council-and the West says it
wants none of that.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Who will inherit
YOUR property?

Perhaps yours is a modest estate.
Why have a Will? First of all, Will
disposes Of your property in accord
ance with your wishes. Your lawyer
states your wishes exactly, according
to the requirements Of the law.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Chest
Continued From First Page.o

CONTINUED From First Pageo
but nothing like 10000 required
to lift last years $4,000 givers to
the hoped for 100000 this year. p.
"Our analysis of early returns,
he continued, indicates a great
er percentage of donors where
business firms and professional
Offices have completed their cam
paigns, yet we are not getting an
overall increase from the same
firms and employees anywhere
near approaching the minimum
16 per cent,
! Assuming that the earliest
firms to complete their reports
are, for the most part. those busi-
ness Establishments and their en-
ployes who always have given
generously, the Campaign Com
mittee hopes that all subscribers
vet to be enrolled will recognize
the need for a marked increase
in total results if we are to at
tain our goal by November 23."
Special Efforts Urged.
This week, Mr.. Luchs indicated,
campaigners will concentrate on
the many business firms that still
have made only partial returns or
have made no report at all. The
chairman also urged special ef-
forts by residential workers in
Washington, and by the separate
units covering the nearby COM
munities participating in the drive.
Early results this year have set
pace we'll ahead of last years,
according to campaign officials.
If the same response continues,
hope for attaining the goal is
good, they said.
"Where the Red Feather Cam
paign appeal has been presented
in personal interview with ade-
Quate information, the result has
been invariably satisfactory, y
Chairman Luchs declared. Il am
convinced that the people of
Washington are ready to respond.
Likewise, have complete faith
in the thousands of volunteers who
have accepted their part in the
campaign with all the commit
ment of a deep personal obliga-
ton.
when worker and potential
donor come together with
mutual sense of their civic re-
sponsibility to our community,
then the Red Feather flag moves
inevitably toward our objective"
Donors Thanked.
Mr.. Lucns offered his personal
thanks" to "all our citizens who
have responded so promptly. and
especially to the volunteer workers
who have covered their assign
ments up to now. I urge the
Others" he added, ITO complete
the balance of their solicitation
with all speed consistent with
thorough results"
This was the picture in the
major campaign divisions, as out
lined by Mr.. Luchs last night:
Business I, covering 1900 firms
with Is and more employees
1922 SOB, or So per cent of quota
of 81 1,467 ,291, subscribed to date.
with a total of so 900 contributors
Drive is 100000 ahead of last
years drive at the equivalent
point, and leaders predict q total
of 10000 contributors will be en-
listed-2O,0O0 more than last year
In 400 completed firms. there has
been a Is per cent increase in the
number of contributors. In one
unit, covering 619 food. apparel
Evening star., 1949-11-13

work Is taxing place IN Lne SoVleC
Union.
Mr.. Hickerson told the COM
mittee yesterday that the United
States is sending isotopes, radio
active tracer elements for re-
search, to some 80 countries. He
asked what are the Russians
doing?
Mr.. Vishinsky said that was
all right but the fact is that we
are using atomic energy for large
scale explosive projects, blowing
up things"
Bomb Issue Criticized.
Blowing up What?" he asked.
Pieces of rock. After all, we are
not going to just shake the air.
That would be economically un-
profitable. Although there have
been cases in history where atomic
bombs shook the air rather than
do good to mankind and in addi-
tion to shaking the air they killed
scores of thousands of persons
without any need. militarily speak
ing, from the point of view Of
prosecuting the war or from the
point of view of anybody's war
aims"
The verbatim record Of the
Vishinsky speech Thursday records
him as saying: 1--WE are razing
mountains, we are irrigating
deserts, we are cutting through
the jungle and the tundra: we
are spreading life, happiness,
prosperity and welfare in places
where the human footstep has not
been seen for thousands of years" !"
Mr.. Vishinsky said statements
had been aScribed to him about
moving mountains with the help
of atomic energy. He said some
one perhaps thought of a report
in a German paper but that he
had talked of blowing up noun
tains, razing them.
Assails "Wild Language"
After the committee adjourned,
Mr.. Hickerson told correspondents
that he stood on his statement
yesterday to the committee. He
said Mr.. Vishinsky's wild Ian
guage" did not answer one argu-
ment.
HE appears to be willing to
limit his claim about moving
mountains" Mr.. Hickerson said.
He now says he merely levels
mountains. said yesterday that
if a country has device that will
level mountains. it has in its pos
session a device that will level
cities. He did not answer that. He
indicated some willingness to limit
his claim of mountain moving but
he did not indicate a willingness
to limit the unimpaired exercise
of sovereignty no matter what the
requirements Of world security
might be-
Committee Votes Monday.
The Special Committee will vote
Monday on several proposals.
They include:
/. A Canadian plan which in
effect reaffirms General Assembly
support of the Western majority
plan and calls on the Big Five
and Canada to keep on talking
about atomic control.
2. The Soviet Union plan for
Evening star., 1949-11-13

of $41.331 quota; 1,4oo contribu-
tors
Arlington - $15,5O0 or rs per
cent of $60,888 quota; 1000 con-
tributors. (This total not officially
reported YETI
Prince Georges-$12,256 or 20
per cent of $60,435 quota; 1,451
contributors.
Montgomery-$22,8 1853 or 16 per
cent of $136,004 quota; 1,491
contributors.
County Gifts Lag.
Regarding the county effort,
Chairman Luchs declared last
night: .
1T is vitality important to the
success of the campaign to have
the campaign organizations in
Alexandria and the four counties
redouble their efforts. accelerate
their tempo, and bring in impress
sive results at the remaining gen.
eral report luncheonS on November
II and %.
The Campaign Committee real
ICES that the Montgomery and
Prince Georges County organiza-
tions were handicapped by a late
start and that all four county
groups have large territories to
cover ="
The schedule of report meetings
this week follows:
TomorroW-Business II, 1920
pm.
Tuesday-Residential and Busi-
ness I, 1920 pm.
Thursday-Third General Re-
port, all units, 1920 pm. A pa
rade starting at Twelfth street
and Constitution avenue will pre-
cede the luncheon.
All meetings are at the Hotel
Washington.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Women Reups Rewurd

Mrs. Muriel Tuckey of Kew,
England. picked $50 peaches this
year from tree that grew from
a peach stone she planted in a
flower pot 13 years ago "just for
fun"
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Citizens of Coral Hills
To Discuss Road Needs

A citizens meeting to discuss
road improvement needs for the
Coral Hills area of Prince Georges
County will be held at 7:3O pm.
tomorrow at the Coral Hills Hall,
Marlboro pike near the District
line.
The session has been called by
the Coral Hills Citizens Asso-
citation and merchants of the area
to draft plans for an appeal to
the county commissioners the next
day at Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Employees of Tata Steel Works,
Jamshedpur, India, will divide a
81 1.650,000 prof1t-sharing bonus
this year among 10000 workers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Legion Auditory
Conducts
Regular Meeting

A regular meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held at the Legion hall on
Tuesday. March 8, with Mrs.
S. N. Cunningham, president
in charge Of the business ses-
sion.
Preceding the business meet
ing, Richard Fox entertained
the group with several violin
selections, accompanied by Mrs.
Marian Burns at the piano.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Girls State
chairman reported that the
choice of girls and their alter
mates was being made at the
present time. The Auxiliary
voted to sponsor both Hardin
representatives at Girls State
this year.
Mrs. Dehnert also reported
that $1,247.90 had been received
from the TB seal sales this
year, which is 20 per cent over
last year. The gain entitled the
Big Horn county Tuberculosis
association to a $50 prize.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Marian Burns, Mrs. Ro-
berta Fox and Mrs. Donna
Reed. Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs
Al Mayer, Mrs. Edna Miller
Grace hammers and Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Crow Agency

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Collar
and Mrs. Huston Smith were
Billings visitors on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halvor-
son of the Wind River agency
at Fort Washable, Wyo., were
the housegueStS of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Lippert during the past
week. They were formerly To-
Gated at the Fort Yates agency,
in North Dakota. /
Mrs. Leon Poitras is a patient
at the Crow Hospital, having
been admitted on Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley Alfred,
Vicki and Larry, arrived in
Crow on March IA for an in
definite stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren M. Alfred and Tana.
On March 5 Lawrence Fair
BARN left by nlane for Pull
man, Wash, to attend the fun
era1 of his grandfather, Mr..
Adams. The trip carried him
on to Seattle and Olympia,
Wash, to attend to family
business. While away he also
made a short stop at Yakima,
Wash. Larry returned to Crow
Agency March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stanton
are the owners of a new auto
mobile purchased last Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Stanton visited
relatives and friends in Lodge
Grass on Sunday.
Lodge Grass grades won the
Crow reservation championship
Friday evening in the opening
round of the tourney. Crow
grades downed Wyola by the
score of 80 to Is. In the second
game of the evening Lodge
Grass trouneed st. Xavier very
handily 81 to Is. Saturday
night for consolation honors,
st. Xavier won over Wyola for
third place and in the cham
pionShip tilt, which was a
thriller from start to finish,
Lodge Grass edged out Crow by
the score of % to II. For first
place a trophy was presented to
the winning team and second
place honors also received "a
trophy. Mr.. Murray, Mrs. Davis,
MIR. Armstrong and Mrs. Jamer-
son accompanied the team to
Lodge Grass. About so students
from Crow made up the cneer-
ing section. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
VIII Aid Residents
In Filing of Returns

To aid Montanans to file 1913
state income tax returns by the
April Is deadline, offices will
be open in several Montana
towns, John A. Matthews,
chairman of the state board of
equalization, has announced.
Matthews said state auditors
will be stationed at offices in
Butte, Billings and Great Falls
continuously until April Is. In
Missoula and Anaconda offices
will be opened through March
Is and again April 1-15. Offices
will be set up at HaVre, Living
Ston and Laurel March 1919,
at Glendive March 21-22, at
Bozeman March 21-24, and at
Miles City March 1926.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Gurryowen News

Miss Janice Denny was a
weekend guest of Miss Ann
Kubitz in Crow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pitscn,
Jr.. attended the basketball
tournament at Laurel Friday
and Saturday.
Ruben Wiebert was an oVei-
night guest of Harvey PitSch
Thursday.
Violet Davis and Carol Denny
were overnight guests Friday,
at the home of their granu-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Drake.
Shirley Pitsch was an over
night guest of Marlene Pitseil
In Crow Agency Wednesday.
Dinner guests Monday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Denny we're MI. and Mrs. w. ..
Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. ElVin
Davis and Nj. and Mrs. Darrell
Drake.
Last Weeks Items
Billy Joe Martin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Martin, and Mar
jorie Kessler, of Wichita, KanS.,
were married February ~ in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

Wichita. They are making their
home in GarryoWen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evin ClawSon
and Billy were Sunday dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rogers and George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis en-
tertained at dinner Sunday
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Daugherty of Belfry. Other
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dar-
rel Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Drake and MI. and Mrs. Sam
Denny and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Braaton
spent Tuesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Braaton in
Huntley, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch
made a trip to Harlem, Mont,
over the week end.
Mrs. Pete Stevens and daugh-
tiers visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Martin and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElVin Davis,
Bonnie and Clarice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Braaten and Curtis
Cooper were dinner guests We'd
nesday at the EVin ClaWson
home. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern and
family of Hardin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Zier and family of
st. Xavier were Sunday dinner
guests of MI. and Mrs. Bill
Kern, ST..
Violet Davis was an overnight
guest of MIR and Mrs. w. G.
Drake Thursday.
Nj. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch, Jr.,
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Lippert. Z
Mrs. Victor Chimienti of
Spokane, Wash, arrived Sunday
for a short visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Drake.
Mrs. Alvin Braaten was a
dinner guest at the Donald
Beary home in Hardin last
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Pitsch and
family of Ucross, Wyo, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Pitsch, Jr., Friday and Satur-
day.
Violet Davis was an overnight
guest of Carol Denny Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Drake
were dinner guests Saturday at
| the Elvin Davis home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Recruitment Drive
First Week in April

The first week in April has
been set aside by the Presenta-
ton school of nursing, Holy
Rosary unit at Miles City, for
an intensive, nurse recruitment
drive. Grads of high school 1919
classes will be met on every
turn with publicity reminding
them of the call for nurses and
the opportunities the nursing
career offers.
Young men will be urged to
consider the nursing profession
as well as young women.
Assisting the lcSal nurse re-
cruitment committee will be
Miss Rosemary Rieke, field re-
preventative of the student
nurse enrolment program, from
Helena. Miss Rieke is making a
complete tour of. the state TO
encourage young people to en-
ter schools of training.
Mrs. Elsie Finn, local recruit
er, will accompany the visitor
in attending meetings of serv-
ice clubs and lodges who will
be asked for their moral sup
port.
There will be a window dis
play in a down town store. Miss
Rieke will speak over KRJF.
Ministers will be asked on Sun
day April 3 to call attention
of members of their congrega-
ton to the campaign.
Senior students of the junior
college, Custer and Sacred
Heart high schools W II, oe
guests at a tea at the nurses
home where they will meet tile
visitor, and be taken on a tour
of the nurses home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M. ALI
red entertained at their homo
on Friday evening with a deS-
sert-bridge, with four tables IN
play. Invited guests were a.r.
and Mrs. Vern Kubitz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver CasWell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Glenn, Mr.. and Ms.
Gordon I. Powers, Mr.. and MRS.
Kenneth Holkan, MIR. and Mrs.
Raymond Jones and Mr.. AID
Mrs. Ivin j. Olson. HonorS Were
won by Mr.. and Mrs. Kub1tz,
Mr.. CasWell and John Glen1i.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

Plymouth's new special deluxe
is featured above. Brilliant new
styling is combined with outstanding
riding comfort, increased roominess,
and sweeping mechanical improve
ments in the new line Of Plymouth
automobiles.
Completely redesigned, the new
Plymouth has a longer wheelbase
for a better ride and more road
stability, but less front and rear
overhang for easier parking and
garaging. While the silhouette has
been lowered and the width de-
creased, there is more head and leg
room and seats are wider. Typical
of Plymouth's many refnements is
the ignition-starter combination,
with which a turn of the key starts
the engine.
The new Plymouths are sleek In
appearance. New rear-end styling
provides a graceful balance with
the horizontal grille lines which en-
phasize the broadness of the front.
Tenders which blend perfectly into
body lines are nevertheless separate
and detachable, thus avoiding sheet
metal panels so costly to repair or
replace.
The new Plymouth line includes
nine distinct automobiles. Special
deluxe and deluxe types are on a
118-inch wheelbase, one inch longer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
ABOVE NORMAL

/, Snow cover in the mountain
areas was above normal for
February, according to a sur
vey completed by the U. S. geo.
logical survey. Measurements of
snow in the plains areas
throughout the state Indicated
snow cover is receding rapidly
and is slight1y greater than us
ual, except in the headWaterS
of the Tongue and Powder riV-
ers where snow cover is much
greater than usual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
NTH Mrs Hazel Davis.

with Mrs. Hazel Davis.
The meeting was called TO
order by Marlene Pitsch, presl-
dent. A total Of 10 girls are en-
rolled. The leaders showed the
group how to lay a pattern On
the material then pin It ana
cut it out.
The main features OF the
next program will be learning
different kinds of seams.
Violet Davis, reporter.
Bny u. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

than last, years. Special deluxe
models are: four-door sedan, club
coupe, convertible club coupe and
station wagon. In the deluxe group
are the four-door sedan and the
club coupe. In addition, Plymouth
will build three deluxe models on
a brand new 111-inch wheelbase, a
two-door sedan, a three-passenger
coupe, and a new body type, the
Suburban. -
The 97-horsepower engine has i'm
proved performance and efficiency
with a new design cylinder head
which increases compression ratio
to z to ]. A new chrome plated
compression piston ring reduces
cylinder wear and provides greater
protection during the break-in
period. There are improved oil
rings for greater oil economy, while
a neWly-designed intake manifold
induces quicker, smoother engine
warm-up and produces faster throttle
response.
Body styling which produces
greater passenger room without ex-
cessive bulk also increases visibility.
V-type windshields have 81 percent
more area and provide excellent
vision without distortion. Windshield
wipers clear 61.5 percent greater
area and the rear window is 35.A
percent larger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
a STITCHERS MEET

1Al 5AAA
The Gay Stitch 4-H club met
at the Grow Agency school
house on Wednesday, March 9,
at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Madeline Lippert Joined
the 4-H workers as a co-leader
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

MI. and Mrs. Joseph Medicine
Crow are the parents OF a
daughter, Vernelle. born March
4. The father is employed in
the Crow Agency office.