davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1949-10-06

CHNRCHES Continued from Page 2
ASSEMBLY OF GOD EUREKA
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship 1900 a. m.
Sunday Night Service 800 p m.
Wednesday night cottage prayer
meeting at 500 p. m
Friday Night Bible Study 500
p. m.
H. D. HERRICK. Pastor
The Western news., 1949-10-06
CHURCH OF GOD

SUNDAY SERVICES:
Sunday School 1000 a N.
Morning DevotionS ll:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Service 700 D. m.
Evening Services 800 p. m.
w. f. POMEROY, Asst. Pastor
The Western news., 1949-10-06

Young Peoples Service Z o. m.
Evening Worship 800 p m.
WEDNESDAY SERVICES:
Prayer and Devotion 800 p. m
FRIDAY SERVICES:
ReXford Worship Service 800
p. N.
Public IS cordially invited to all
services.
The Western news., 1949-10-06

Confessions Saturday evenings.
730 to $3.50.
Baptisms by appointment
Holy Days of Obligation Masses
at 7.l5 and 300.
The Western news., 1949-10-06

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Masses every Sunday 800 and
1000 a. m.
The Western news., 1949-10-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eureka, Montana

sunday
1000 a. m Sunday School.
ll:00 a m Family Worship.
Wednesday:
800 p. m Prayer Meeting
F. L. LeWno. Pastor
The Western news., 1949-10-06
FORTINE CONIMTlNTTY CHURCB

Sunday School, 1890 a. m; Wor
shin Service, l1.30 a. M; Jr. Young
People, 7:45 p. m: Evangelistle
Meeting, 8:15 p. m; Wednesday
Prayer Meeting. 500 p. m.
ARVID ERICKSON. Jr.. Pastor
The Western news., 1949-10-06

CHURCH OF GOD EUREKA
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship ll:00 a. m.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
RIekenbaeker Accepts Bid
10 Aid Amveis' Drive

Capt. Eddie v. Rickenbacker
top World War ace and president
Of Eastern Air Lines. has accepted
appointment as honorary chair.
man Of the American Veterans OF
World War II National Service
Foundation charity drive. Harold
Keats, Amvets national command
er, announced here.
Also named on the committee
are Cows. Paul Dever Of Massa-
chusetts. Alfred z. Driscoll Of New
Jersey. James Fl. Duff Of Penn
sylvania, Sid McMath Of Arkan-
sas, Fuller Warren of Florida and
@. Mennen williams of Michigan;
Roy w. Howard, publisher; Sena-
tor Mccarthy. Republican. Of Wis
consin: Gen. Carl A. Spaatz. Air
Force, retired: Harold Stassen
president Of the University OF
Pennsylvania; Harold A. Russell
movie actor. and Maj. Gen. Harry
II. Vaughan. military aide to the
President.
The director Of the drive will
be Lee CARING, with headquar-
ters In the International Building
here.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Capital Levy Is Imposed
On Wealthy by Greece
~ The A,raxlaissi Rrs,.

ATHENS. Greece. June s.-Th.
Greek government has imposed q
capital levy on wealthy Greeks
and business firms to raise an ad.
ditional revenue Of 400. 600 600 ,0ot
drachma ts2o. 900 .ooo).
The plan is to reduce the huge
budget deflcit, swollen by q cost,
civil war. Financial circles said
today 1t is the first time In history
the government has resorted te
such o levy.
It followed several months oa
investigation by the Revenue De-
partment Of the Ministry Of Fl
nance which sets assessments. Ths
levy Ia over and above regular
income tax payments. The pro-
gram includes . revision Of the
income tax system. It will re.
auire larger firms and the bigger
individual money learners 10 keer
records OF ali transactions ane
will tighten the method Of col.
lections.
This program was suggested b,
Dwight Griswold. former chief oi
the American Mission to Ait
Greece.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Trade Board Delegation
To Visit Ottawa ) DAYS

A delegation from the Washing
ton Board of Trade Is scheduled to
leave National Airport ut 1880
pm. tomorrow for o three-day
goodwill trip to Ottawa. Canada
1t was announced today.
The group, made UP Of "a board
members and guests, will fly tc
Massina (New York; Airport and
from there will 60 by bus. The trip
marks the first time members OF
the board have made an off1cial
visit Of this kind to another coun-
try.
In addition to sightseeing and
the exchange of friendships. the
group will be feted by the Ottawa
Board of Trade. During May OF
last year members Of that oganiza-
ton visited here.
Leon Chatelwain. jr.. immediate
past president Of the local board
will represent President Frederick
P. II. Siddons. while 1t. Col. LA
Cox, assistant engineer commits
sioner. will represent the District
Board Of Commissioners.
Meanwhile. the local board will
honor its last months outing
chairman, Andrew J. Devlin. at a
testimonial dinner at 8 pm. today
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
U.S. Chamber Ssys People
Can Afford Own Physicians
D. sss as4sa a4~s ~.zs

Ieps INnsse4 ssAtss CAAznAwa st
Cnenae=vs tes4aF essE~0see tas
aesr~ gfsssfs atscss Ars2snseTsl tAas
eessnrzalsTy hath Insurance. -
neeGes e~eASss* wesa Aressasars
ear aeegT eRxsn* e4s5s
In ia Isse EsaEe~s saaaz
'tAe AsnegFAg p~essss sE~ssS sss.
Aee ase go !es i8Sax - asss -.
zee tr~ tesaeese ara rs~- 81 ~
ese eese teE ecs<HssAs si8Eas~-as
rnrngaen an1y . .sw fzeSsss<@iARaA
In Tire SANE rear tires ss~us D.
-na hee eao sae Fsssysasssns ss-~Aes
II Americans wAsfse - ee4ats
ew sv~n irsras thts o. ssa 49, go
they es41a sasAsy ae - ~ essitsHE
ecsn q estls go ss.nsxx@asy
thirgs
The Chane~s presents. 80 V1~a
ln Q p&mealss eAlAee Ye2 ans
sscaal1ed Ase69sns
&ceaalaar4 Neax4as u sasa.
II ere al tia nsess seEtes2a gAav&iA
te the national welfare nns f<sa
lng In CoagFwss sscA o las wrssas
Jarv shs heath os Ire prosss Aaa
lecpAsoIss aSf xs3ltaaaAl 4.asG-
ties
Evening star., 1949-06-08
keIIinger Quits as Head
OF Civil Defense Office

Aubrey H. Mellinger has re-
signed as director of the National
Military Establishments Once o1
Civil Defense Planning.
Defense Secretary johnson &C.
cepted the resignation last night
Mr.. Mellinger succeeded Russell J
Hopley as director last December 8
Since the unit was set UP By
administrative action to make
plans and those plans have been
virtually complete, there appeared
some doubt that q new director
would be designated. The outline
for civil defense laid down In the
Hopley report has never been i'm
plemented.
Mr.. Mellinger. former president
Of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co
and former chairman Of the Chi
cago Plan Commission. has re-
tired from business and plans tc
return to his summer home In
Hendersonville, N. c.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Nothing New in Story
| About Atomic Devices,
DR.. Condor Says

All the hub6ub In the judith
Coplcn trial concerning shipments
Of atomic production equipment
20 Russia has revealed exactly
nothing that wasn't known BE-
fore. Or. Edward z. Condor
Bureau Of Standards director. said
today.
An authority on instruments
and materials used In atomic work
Or. Con6on told reporters:
The material described Ia the
newspapers has been for sale fos
years on. the open market OF thi,
country and has been advertised
In magazines and elsewhere. Tho
Russians can buy 10 easily and
freely On the available market"
Shipments From q. Q.
Evidence introduced In Miss
Coplon's espionage trial revealed
tho Russians had received from
this country shipments Of 0eiser-
Muller counters. ionixation cham
bers. electroscopes. proportional
counters. scaling units and count
rate meters--instruments used for
detection Of radiations In nssion-
able materials.
"All the excitement In this
mornings papers about papers "a
be introduced In the Coplon case
only show that the Russians
bought some material In this
country" DR.. Condor declared.
Addresses Research Meeting.
80 what? Was Miss coplon
telling the Russians they were
buying material here?"
DR.. Condor was interviewed
after he had addressed q class
meeting Of an Institute on Ad-
ministration Of Scientific Research
and Development at American
University. DR.. Condor also had
praise for President Truman's 10y
atty program.
He described 1t a. an American
way OF enabling an accused person
to defend himself.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Chilean Experts Continue
Tour oil Naval Bases
0, ne A.s.s sssss sss.s

NORFOLK. Va June a
Capt Manuel oatatAna oYArsun.
director Of the Chilean naval var
eellese IN Valparaiso. Ans Sven
members oi his staff continued
their tour cs nAvAl establishments 70
YESTERDAY
The group, which arrived Men /.
day has visited the SaTfo4k Naval
shipyaId. F1!lh Naval nlstTset
headquarters. the Armed Forees
STAT! College. units Of The Atlantis
reserve feet. the Naval air station
and the amphselesas hass 81 Lsttas
Greek.
The osYscers were 10 leave today
by plane for Newport. n /
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Draft May Be Necessary
II Raise Fails, Army Says
Nv the Assoejotsd Press

An Army spokesman told Con.
gress yesterday that the draft may
have to be started again II a gen.
eral military pay raise is not
voted right away.
Mai. Gen. John e. Dahlquist
personnel chief, testified before
House Armed Services Subcom-
mittee in support Of Legislation
which would raise the military
payroll more than 100000, 900 O
year.
The draft has not operated since
the f1rst of the year. In reply tc
questions, Gen. Dahlquist said Il
may have to be started up unless
higher pay Is given to encourage
men to enter and stay In the
armed forces.
The general said enlisted men de
not favor the present "socialistic'
system under which enlisted rner
get o. dependents allowance fol
their families. This makes theii
compensation based, In part, or
the size of their families rather
than on their ability and respon-
sibility, he said.
The bill would continue the al.
lowances through current enlist.
meuts. but drop them entirely by
July /. 1852. Higher pay woulo
replace them.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Strong Buying Sends
Groins Up in Chicoeo o
o. ne Asss<asssa sysms

CHICAGO. June s-strors
buying wnt wheat ard csaes
grain futures SHARPLY higher er
the Board cs Trade sccay.
Buying followed overnight an
ncuncemers that THE Agriculture
Department would make Govern
ment loans on xhea; Temporarily
piled CT the ground, Heretofore
Government loans. which seEse &C
support prices. have been avail
able only u grains were adequately
stored.
With trading very active. whes;
vas selling 8 TO ga cents a eussael
higher after % minutes cs trading
July brought sissis . eushsi
Corn was 81. 70 . eents higher
oats In 70 IA. eents higher. rye
> 10 81. cents higher and soybeans
50. 70 81. cents higher.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Society Burglar Guilty;
Faces IS Years 10 Life
ey ne Asseslussd Press

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. June Q.
Gerard Graham Dennis. hand
some cross-country burglar OF
wealthy homes. today faced q pos
sible prison sentence OF Is years 70
life.
The dapper. 7s-year-old prison
Ier. alleged to have taken $500 .ooo
worth OF loot In several States
pleaded guilty yesterday TO seven
charges Of robbery, burglary and
grand larceny.
The charges involved s3s $50
loot taken from three fashionable
Westchester County homes. Other
similar charges were pending.
County Judge Ebert T. CAL
lagner sent Dennis back 70 jail TO
await sentence, for which no date
was set.
Dennis was arrested In Cleve-
land last February ie.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Mrs. franklin P. MefcaIf, 4,
Chinese Bofanist, Dies
Nv ths kssoeio,sd pyess

OBERLIN, Ohio, June s.-Mrs.
Franklin P. Metcalf. 80, noted
Chinese botanist, died here yes
terday after a long illness.
The former Luetta Chen, she
was the first Chinese woman to
publish technical papers on botany
and the first to teach at the
Anglo Chinese College for boys In
China.
In 1943, Mrs. Metcalf received
o doctorate of philosophy from
Radcliffe College and was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
scholastic fraternity.
During World War II she served
as o commissioned officer In the
Chinese Army medical service
She was married to Maj. Franklin
Metcalf at the close Of the war
and they came here to live in
1947. ~-es To.s-.
Mrs. Metcan had spent about
half Of her life In this country.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Buses Serving 100000
On Strike In Detroit
RY fhs Asseeiessd Rrsss

DETROIT. June e.-An esti-
mated 100000 suburban dwellerl
were without public transporta.
ton today because Of q strike oi
AFL bus drivers protesting q pro.
posed wage cut.
Union employees of the Dearborn
Coach Co., serving down-rivel
communities, walked out at mid.
night last night.
Thousands Of commuters to De.
troit were forced TO thumb rides
or join in private car pools" te
get to work.
The drivers are affiliated with
Local 1865. Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Street. Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Operators OF
America.
Lloyd A. Ferguson. president OF
the local. said the company re-
fused the unions request for arbi-
tration Of proposed wage cuts OF
az to 1914 cents an hour. The
company-union contract expired
last week.
BOSTON. June 9 (P.-Resump-
ton Of service on the Eastern
Massachusetts, Street Railway
tied UP six days by . strike of
1900 bus drivers and mechanics
today awaited ratification Of an
arbitration agreement.
The agreement to arbitrate was
reached at Q six-hour conference
Of AFL union and management
negotiators last night.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Economist to Help Fight
|Virqiniu Phone Rute Rise
sy he Assse;e.sd Press

RICHMOND. Va. June s.-The
League Of Virginia Municipalities
has announced employment Of DR.,
John Bauer. . New York econ
omist. TO help fight q rate In
crease for the Chesapeake a. Po-
tomac Telephone Co. Of Virginia.
The company 10 seeking rate
increases that would bring In an
estimated additional $4,000 900 q
year. Aside from about Is cities
and towns. the League Of Virginia
Counties is joining In the fight
against the boost.
The rate case Ia scheduled TO
be heard before the State Cor
poration Commission June i3. The
sec will make its own investiga-
ton, at an estimated cost OF
around $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Congressional Group
To Inspect Pocific Area
by the Associated Press

Representative Redden. Demo-
crat, Of North Carolina said yes
terday that O special congressional
committee will inspect United
States territories in the Pacific
4ate this year.
Mr.. Redden, who Is chairman
of the House Public Lands Sub
committee on Territorial and In
sular Affairs. told O reporter q
group of Senators and House
members will be selected by him
and by Senator O'Mahoney, DEM
ocrat, of Wyoming chairman OF
the Senate Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee, 10 make the
trip In November.
They expect to travel by plane
TO the Aleutian Islands. the Solo
mons, American Samoa. Hawaii
and Guam.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
u. 5. Envoy Reported
Coming From China
D. seps 3s@@& o smx srsss

/ SANkIN0. Jssre q s--Cgscrrst TX
sources say AneassAecr =. Leigh
ton stuart vii rvs4rn te tns
Cr4sec States by ire enc Of .'sars
TIE purpos~ "a 10 consult wtss'
the state Department;
Dr.. Stuart wants 70 rvsusn Il
China /: and whea ire rrisee
States recognizes tire Chimes
Communist regime. these sources
said The Reds Are not sxyeefe1
70 set up . sove-nmsn; slagssas
for reeosnitacn before fall
The American ExrhAsxy tcday
said Dr.. stuart viii vsssi Shangssa
Saturday, Ne vii return 70 Nan
kins afIsr three oayk The TIT
has been approved BY icesl Con
manist leaders
At Tire same time TIE Reds eis.
closed foreigners rnRy GO 10 sAAns
hai by the sr6 Of this week. i
viii be the nrst travel pesmitiec
foreigners since the Communists
took over the capital and shang
hai.
/ An emhAsxy statement said Or
stuart has BEEN instructed 20 as.
sure himself Of the safety Of Amer
lean residents O, the Yangtae va
ley before goinS 10 Washington.
. In Shanghai. the siA,emen, said
Or. Stuart viii confer with Consa
General John NJ Cabot, American
businessmen. missionaries and
educators
! Or. Stuart vas recalled 10 wash
inston on April IS after thc Rec
occupation Of Nanking. He wa,
etxen an orsfSnnal dsFNarttirN Snta
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Editors 10 Attend Talk,
On Military Situation
py sAs Aaessssse pssss

Defense Secretary johnson ard
the heads of the three armed
services win brief leading editors
on the Nations military situation
In sessions here and at various
armed forces installations June
1874.
George p. Kennan. director Of
the State Department. policy
planning stat. will give an esii-
mate Of the international situa-
ton"
Seventy nine leading editors
and publishers have been invited
TO the sessions. which will be in
the Pentason for the nrst two and
q half days.
The confereess viii hear from
Army Secretary designate Gray.
Navy Secretary Matthews and Air
Force Secretary Symington.
The Industrial support of mill
tary operations will be outlined by
Donald r. Carpenter. chairman OF
the Munitions Board.
Sumner T. Pike. member OF the
Atomic Energy Commission. will
discuss the peaceful uses OF atomic
energy.
The delegation viii leave next
Wednesday afternoon for Fort
Benning. Ga. where on the fol-
lowing day they will see airborne
demonstrations. Their next stop
will be Eglin Air Force Base. Fla,
where ap air show will be held.
They will fiy to Norfolk Naval
Base Sunday. June 10. where they
will be joined that evening by Sec
|retary johnson. On Monday they
will observe carrier task force ex-
'ercises and on Tuesday return TO
Washington. AL sessions will be
closed.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
52 Get Commissions
AtWest Point, With 96.
Marriages in Prospect
by The Assoeiafsd Pfess

WEST POINT. N. r, June g.
It's orange blossom time for Se
new graduates of the Military
Academy.
Shortly after graduation eere-
monies for the 572-rnan class yes
terday. many Of the new second
lieutenants began their march to
the altar.
Twenty-six were married In post
chapels before the day was over.
First couple to take their vowa
were I'd 1t. Joseph P. st. Clair OF
Southgate. KY. and the former
Miss Elizabeth A. Nichols Of High
land Falls, N. Y.
Seventy other graduates are
scheduled to be married within
the week here or In home towns
across the country.
Gray Presents Commissions.
Gordon Gray, who was nom
mated yesterday by President
Truman to be Secretary Of the
Army, presented the graduates
with their diplomas and their
commissions as second lieutenants
In the Army. The No. man In
the class was r. T. Carvolth III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Car
volth, Peckville. Pa.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, retired
former military governor Of the
American zone In Germany. told
the graduates that "a good citi-
zen is cognizant of the values Of
our way of life and Is determined
to protect and preserve them from
foes from within and foes from
without"
He said that at the end Of the
war, the United States placed its
faith In the United Nations as
an instrument for peace and. be-
lieving others would do the same,
disbanded its armed might.
However, he said. America found
''that others gave mere lip service
to the work of the United Ma
tions" and sought to expand their
own political philosophy.
The American program Of eco
romic assistance to worthy ma
tions followed, he said. and the
United States determined to enter
into common security arrange
ments with its neighbors.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Hungarian Author Sues
IMGM for S200, 900
Rx fhs Asaasiafsd Rfsas

LOS ANGELES. June "a TO
year-old Hungarian playwright
sued M0M studio for t200, 900
damages yesterday. charging q
play he published In 1908 was used
for q movie without his knowledge
or conset.
The author. Ferenx Herczeg. also
named Joseph Pasternak. Walter
Reich and Leo Townsend In his
suit. alleging they were credited
with authorship Of the story when
the film was shown In 1S42.
Mr.. Herczeg. who lives In Buda-
pest, asserts he was q prisoner OF
the Nazi's Hugarian government q,
the time the fllrn, Seven Sweet
hearts," was made and he didn't
learn until last year that 1t was
based on his play. Seven Sisters.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
CopIon
Continued From First Page,)

atomic energy production equip
ment was loaded aboard the
freighter 8. 8. Murmansk In New
York on September al. 1s47. but
was conflscated by Export Control
authorities. The freighter. which
was destined for Leningrad. did
not have the atomic shipment on
its manifest.
3. A third shipment of atomic
production equipment destined
for Russia was found Grated on
the docks at Claremont. N. J..
last January IL. The shipment
was condscated.
Prosecution Considered.
4. That the Justice Department
was considering prosecuting Am
torg, the Soviet trading orsani-
zation in this country. and the
Cycylotron Specialties Co., which
filled Amtorg orders.
5. That in February. 1914, Am
torg placed - large order" with
the s. 8. White Dental Manu-
featuring Co. for instruments
which might be used on expert
ments dealing with atomic en-
ergy."
8. That N. N. Elshin, instrument
buyer for Amtorg, approached E
G. Brown of the Brown Instru-
ment Co. with an order for high
vacuum equipment which was not
favailable to the Russian govern
ment. Mr.. Brown was asked tc
buy the equipment for his own
company. "but actually for resale
to Amtorg."
The FBI report said the ship
ment which reached Russia con-
sisted Of Geiger-Muller counters,
ionization chambers. electroscopes
proportional counters, scaling units
and count rate meters. These
instruments are used to detect
rediations given of by fashionable
material and register their fire.
lquency.
The crates seized at Claremont
included four cases Of % impulse
registers and 80 mica window
Geiger- Muller tubes.
All or Part Not Clear.
The "decoy" report did not make
clear whether 1t listed all or only
To- part Of the atomic equipment
manufactured in this country for
shipment TO Russia under orders
placed by Amtorg.
The items removed from the
freighter In New York harbor were
not listed.
The Atomic Energy Commission
said the instruments listed In the
FBI report are not secret devices
because they are used In thou
sands Of experimental laboratories
in this country.
Under the Atomic Energy Com
mission Act, however. export OF
such apparatus Ii strictly forbid
den without q license from the
Acc.
An Acc Spokesman said that
since November 40. 1947. when the
commission assumed responsibility
for such licenses, none has been
issued to Amtorg.
|. The Sensitive Research Instru.
|ment Corp. Of Mount Vernon
N. Y, which fills large contracts
for the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, reported that "Amtorg orders
generally parallel those Of the
Atomic Energy Commission" !,
also reported that "the orders
from Amtorg are extremely spe-
|cific and from their nature 1t ap-
|peared that they had exact knowl-
edge Of what to order in line OF
equipment that could be used in
atomic research"
Reveals Untruthful Item.
The only untruthful statement
In the "decoy" report which he
prepared under the signature o1
Director J. Edgar Hoover and ad-
dressed to Peyton Ford. the As