davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-20

area. The angling should be good
until middle or late December.
Officials of the Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries and
the Virginia Forest Service have
announced jointly that public hunt
ing will be permitted this year in
three State forests-Cumberland,
Appomattox Buckingham and
Prince Edward. The open season
will be December 5-10 inclusive.
Ali species of game except wild
turkeys and grouse may be hunted
In addition to the customary
resident or nonresident hunting
license, all hunters will be re-
quired to have a State forest per-
NIT and deer hunters also must
have big game stamp. State
game regulations will pertain
Permits will be issued at all check
ing stations, which will be opened
at $3.50 am. each day. Deer hunt
ing with dogs also will be per-
mitted. ee<a b.;
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Virginia's flying squadron" oi
conservation officers has been in
creased to IS men this season
Ali are highly trained investiga-
tors. They work in civilian
clothes, usually in pairs. and no
one knows, when or where they
will strike. In the many cases
where local wardens have been
handicapped because they are so
well known in their counties, these
state operatives have proved par
ticularly effective in breaking up
the hot spots for law violators.
The fact that there is such force
at work goes q long way In de-
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Twin Bill Will Feature
Metro Football Card

An attractive doubleheader will
be featured at Gonzaga field today
in Metropolitan Amateur Football
League competition.
In the opening game Of the twin
bill scheduled for noon Langdon
Lions can sew up the Leagues
100 pound championship by
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Iowa scoring: Touchdown-McKenxi
Point after ouchdown-Commaek.
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown
Spaniel (2), Barrett. Hart. Points after
touchdown-Oracko "a.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-18

Mineral Certificate 1925.
In Section IL thereof the Cessford
Lode being u. S. Mineral Certificate
1925, and bearing u. S. Surveyor
General Lot No. 1919.
In Section IL thereof the Marmion
Lode being u. S. Surveyor General,
Lot No. 1920, and bearing y. S. Min
eral Certificate 1925.
Witness nv hand and seal of this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-18

Court this 3rd day of March. 1919.
WILL WHALEN, Clerk.
(SeaD BY RAE @. SMITH,
Deputy Clerk.
MYLES ]. THOMAS
517 Power Block
Helena, Montana
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
First publication Mar. IL, 1949-4t
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Test of Civilization
Russia's Discovery of Atomic Bomb
Can Bring Good or Evil to World

the end Of civilization. It is q
universal problem.
All in the Same Boat.
It, therefore, becomes impera-
tive that the people of the world
get something done about atom
bomb control. We are all In the
same boat. We have to meet this
challenge If we are to survive. II
is mans and civilizations supreme
test.
Russia's apparent discovery OF
the A-bomb process makes all this
plain and could clarity the atmos-
|phere If the occasion is properly
utilized by the nations of the
world. Good can come from it
or untold evil.
The stark issue has been forced
upon the world earlier than had
been expected, for it had been
forecast that it would take Russia
longer to get the know-how. But
sooner or later we had to face the
reality.
This devolves upon the United
Nations. the agency created by
the people of the world to act
for them to prevent war. It i.
the U. MS big test. 1t likewise
places the gravest responsibility
upon the representatives there OF
every nation, particularly us ant
Russia who are most directly in.
volved, and most especially upon
Russia who has baked so long at
attempts to work out a plan OF
atomic control that negotiations
within the U. N. were abandoned
some weeks ago.
Luckily the U. N. General Assem-
bly, is now in session in New York
There world opinion can be mar
shaled. There the diplomats must
rise to real world statesmen.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. A-13


no knock at Gen. Bradley. But
the truth remains that long after
the Chancellor of the Exchequer
is forgotten, long after the great
soldier has gone to dust, the lode
to Grecian Urn" "The Skylark, +"
and "The Eve of st. Agnes" will
still be here.
No Name On Headstone.
If you want to feel humble
visit the Protestant cemetery in
Rome and stand in front of John
Keats grave. AS you undoubtedly
know, his name is not on the
weather-worn headstone. 1t is al
most the grave you would expect
a pauper to have, and on it are
just these words: Here Lies a
Man Whose Name Was Writ in
Water" The only way you know
1t Is Keats grave is that his dear
est friend, Joseph Severn, asked
to be buried next to him and or
his tombstone be placed the words
that he was sleeping eternally
next to John Keats.
AS you walk through the little
house you feel happiness, because
1t is a sweet little house. with q
little vine-covered balcony over
looking q lovely park in Rome
Evening star., 1949-09-26

consequently, is threat to us.
The imagination quickly gets
feverish and begins to explore-to
look about at our congested cities.
to conjure up all sorts Of grim
possibilities.
Very Human Reaction.
That's very human reaction.
Then, perhaps, there came a
blind, unreasoning sort Of anger
at Russia for finding the secret. :"
though scientists have told us all
along that, among scientists, there
was no secret" the only problem
being how to apply now we'll
known principles to make bomb.
President Truman very properly
pointed out that sooner or later
some other nation was bound to
get the "know-how."
It may help us lot at this
time If we calmly consider that
our emotional reactions now are
perhaps the same emotional reac-
tions which the Russians have ex-
perienced for a long time, and
which may help to explain many
strange things that have hap
pened in the world since the war.
We touched of the first bomb a
little over four years ago at Hiro-
shima toward the end of the war
with Japan.
Since that time it has been
hanging over the world and its
people like a blood-red evil star.
This should give us some un-
derstanding with which to go on
from here.
For practical purposes, as far as
war is concerned, the atom bomb
now has become a universal
weapon. For the danger Of war
lies in the differences between the
worlds two most powerful nations,
and both of them now possess
the bomb. Every nation and all
peoples are involved, for another
war would eventually engulf the
whole world just as the last one
did, and another might well mean
Evening star., 1949-09-26
By Thomas L. Stokes

What was your first reaction to
President Truman's announce
ment that the Russians have been
able to make an atom bomb and
Evening star., 1949-09-26
The Neglected Side
View of Russia in Asia Not Comforting
To Admiral Radford, Navy Pacific Chief

power In it right now. Among
the missing is the moral force
Of q positive policy that looks to
an attainable end.
It is not quite correct, it seems
to the Navy, to dismiss Russia
as a non-sea power. She has ships
and competent naval architects
who are doing unusual work with
submarines. She has perhaps
nearly half, maybe not so much,
the tonnage in these waters as
we have right now.
Naval Aviation Won't Retreat.
Also among the Navy's long,
long thoughts as it scans the sea
approaches to Russia are those
snowbound retreats by Napoleon
and Hitler who made similar land
invasions Of that vast terrain and
found that time bought with space
means ruin in Russia. A Navy
able to do it could choose its
beachhead.
There will be no retreat from
naval aviation. Carrier planes, it
will be argued. are twice as val
liable since they can fly from land
and at sea.
The Navy right now is in a
sorry plight in the battle for con-
gressional and public opinion. It
lost the war to air power when
Secretary of Defense johnson
sided with the B-36 as against the
new supercarrier. It then lost its
head and began throwing away all
the battles. some Of which it de-
serves to win. But things may be
looking up. The powerful Chair
man Vinson is an old friend and
Admiral Radford q persuasive
spokesman. who has been looking
at Russia from the other-and
peglected-side.
Evening star., 1949-09-26

lived two men whose beauty OF
mind will enrich the centuries
that are yet to come.
You have to pay a few pennies
to see the house. There's almost
poor box at the door. AS you
walk through the house where
Keats and Shelley lived. PAM
phlets ask you to contribute
toward the upkeep Of their
memorial.
That's why say the world is
out of kilter. For what we pay
every minute of the day for one
hundredth of % rocket warhead,
the old home Of these two in
comparable poets could be pre-
served forever. All that is needed,
so the pamphlets say. is $4,000
q year to preserve and save from
the real estate dealers the desks.
chairs, beds and other personal
effects of Keats and Shelley.
More Spent on Salutes.
There's a letter in the study
written by Keats in which he ex-
presses doubt that he will be able
to buy the piano which he and
Shelley wanted so much. The
price of the piano was much,
much less than that of the deep
freezers which are handed in and
out of Washington and accepted
by men who could never even
dream Of seeing the day when
they could carry the back collar
button Of either Keats or Shelley.
Forty thousand dollars! This
country must spend that every
hour flying one-star, two-star,
three-star or Milky-W general
somewhere for free. I have no
doubt but that we spend more
money in this country firing
eight. ten. or f1fteen-gun salutes
for generals and admirals than
would be needed to be sure that
the place where Keats and Shelley
lived and wrote, their poetry
would be preserved forever.
I would be willing to make a
bet that Sir Stafford Cripps, Gen.
Bradley. and all the others who
tear about the world on missions,
spend more money on gasoline and
food than the little house in Rome
needs for q year.
This is no knock at Sir Stafford,
Evening star., 1949-09-26
This Changing World
Disclosure of Atomic Explosion in Russia
Seen Affecting Basic East.West Relations

ticularly in the Berlin blockade
our confidence, based on the atom
ic bomb. led us to take risks which
we might not have taken if we
thought we might have gone to
war against an opponent also
armed with the bomb.
Notifications Seen.
Although American officials have
denied that there will be any
basic change in American foreign
policy as it respects the Soviet
bloc of nations. there are bound
to be notifications. These are de-
manded by the knowledge that
now we possess not a monopoly
on the bombs manufacture, but
simply a superiority in technique
and in the stockpile of bombs
which we possess.
We still have ultimate superior
ity. there is no question about
that in the minds of Americans,
but it is a superiority which will
have to be maintained If we are
to have it five, 10 and Is years
from now.
On the Russian side policy to-
ward the Western nations will
be more deeply influenced by per-
fection of bomb manufacture
technique than it will be in Wash
ington and London. Russia has
always drawn back when it has
been forced close to the brink Of
war. That, we can assume. has
been in the knowledge of in
feriority in ultimate military
power.
What the world is waiting to
see now is whether the Russians
knowledge that they can make
the bomb and use it will give them
9 greater sense Of security, and
therefore make them more ame-
nable to agreement with the
Western nations, or whether it
will make them more truculent
and determined to press their
aspirations for world domination
to their final conclusion.
Varying Theories Advanced.
In the reaction to President
Truman's announcement one can
find support for almost any theory
advanced on this subject. Peace
now is made more lasting and
certain. some say. Peace will be
in greater peril than ever, others
say.
A balanced Judgment on the
whole matter would dictate that
we hope and pray with all our
might that the Russian atomic
bomb will bring peace closer than
before, but that we realize at the
same time that it effectively alters
the military balance between the
worlds two greatest powers and
reduces the margin Of American
advantage in world affairs.
Evening star., 1949-09-26

dIC d e u OIl
primary interests and aspirations,
modified by the force of existing
fundamental realities, particularly
with respect to military power.
In the case of political relation
ships between East and West the
disparity in effective military
power between the two sides has
been the product of the United
States virtual monopoly on the
manufacture of the atomic bomb.
That this was not a lasting
monopoly every thinking person
realized. The Soviet Union,
known to be working on its own
atomic bomb, was conceded the
ability to produce such bomb
in the long run. although it was
not expected that the Russians
would have such a bomb fc" three
years or more yet.
"Atomic Diplomacy" Denied.
Thus, the atomic bomb was a
terrific superior weapon in the
hands of the Western powers as
long as the American monopoly
persisted, and the knowledge of
that monopoly played a large
part in formation of foreign
policy. not only in Moscow, where
the influence was one Of fear, but
also in London and Washington,
where the influence was one of
confidence.
1t was not true, as Moscow
charges, that American diplomacy
was atomic diplomacy. We made
no threatening gestures with our
monopoly of the bombs know
how" We delivered no ultimatum
to Moscow with a threat that we
would drop a bomb If our de-
mands were ignored. But all of
our foreign policy formulation was
based on the knowledge that in
the last analysis we held the high
est trump card in the deck.
Throughout the cold war-par-
Evening star., 1949-09-26

It makes you happy to know that
Keats and Shelley were comfort-
able and did have a pleasant
place to live. Then you look at
the letter Shelley wrote to Byron
asking where Keats was and say
ing in effect II would like to spend
the rest of my life taking care
of a genius the like of which the
world may never see again"
Let's have more jet planes; let
the poets house fall down; let's
have more strikes; let the auc-
tioneers take away the desk where
they wrote: But let's remember
one thing: Long after the United
Nations is forgotten. long after
the devaluation Of the pound Is
simply history-book date, Keats
and Shelley will bring beauty to
all the world.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1949-09-26
By Doris Fleeson

PEARL HARBOR. T. H.. Sept
26. - Throughout the dramatic
B-36 hearings in Washington, q
tall and rfgidly correct figure
Evening star., 1949-09-26

Y J. o. IL " IL
nous, discredited B-36 memo and
now retracted every word of it.
Chairman Vinson had called
Admiral Arthur w. Radford home
from Pearl Harbor because Ad-
miral Radford ran naval aviation
for years and knows its story.
Washington believes that he
knows it so we'll and fights for it
so ably that it was deemed best
in the interests of unification to
kick him upstairs. So he is here:
Commander in Chief. Pacific, and
United States Pacific Fleet, and
High Commissioner Of the Trust
Territories of the Pacific islands.
which are the former Japanese
islands now under United Nations
mandate.
The unexpected denouement on
the famous memo stopped the
hearings temporarily but Admiral
Radford will be on hand when
they reconvene this fall. Mean
while he sits here a stones throw
from the monumental testimony
to how careless a Nation can get
the rusted hulk of the Arizona
in Pearl Harbor.
Positive Policy Missing.
Admiral Radford is looking at
the same enemy Washington is
Russia-but from a different di-
rection. Washington looks at her
In Europe and Is well satisfied
with the progress Of the Marshall
Plan, the Atlantic Pact and the
oncoming arms-aid program.
Western Europe has joined hands
with us in full faith and conf
dence and United States power is
flowing freely in her direction.
Five thousand miles westward
1900 from the mainland-the ad-
miral looks at Russia from the
other side: Asia. where half the
world lives and where Russia now
has her satellites, too. Little that
he sees there from his Western
approaches gives him comfort.
The Pacific is a big ocean and ap-
parently there isn't any impress
sive amount of United States
Evening star., 1949-09-26

along the lines,
of. if not iden-
tical to. t IN e
atomic bomb -
works a change
in relations be-
tween the East
and the West
goes to the very
foundations of
those relations.
Foreign poll
cies of gre a t
p 20 W e RS a n d
their political
rel a t / onships
Evening star., 1949-09-26

W4CAA ulC 1Oul
stars of an ad-
miral on his
collar i'm p a S.
sively confront
ed the House
Armed Services
c o m m / t e e.
A n d he re-
mained impas-
sive. even when
a shame faced
a id e to the
N w Under
secre t ary ad-
mitted he wrote
Evening star., 1949-09-26

cAplOQc IL! a-
A vague sort
Of fe ar prob
ably.
A G ain this
hideous weapon
that we all have
tried to forget,
to thrust away
from us as un-
real. becomes a
terrible reality.
It becomes real
because it Is no
longer the sole
DO S S e ssion OF
| nlir Nation and
Evening star., 1949-09-26

v - ~ ~ "A .
t h l n G S, you
S h ould d have
walked with me
today in Rome.
I walked to
t h e h ou s e
W h ere j o h n
Keats and Per-
cy Bysshe Shell
ley lived. It Is
a narrow. little
brick building.
| Just at the foot
Of the Spanish
| S t a i rcaSe, In
| this little house
Evening star., 1949-09-26
By Constantine Brown

Discovery by the Western
Allied governments that the Rus
slams have set Off an atomic ex-
plosion presumably a weapon
Evening star., 1949-09-26
.cLemore-
Poets Home Ignored
In Out-of- -KiIter World
By Henry McLemore

ROME, 1taly.-If you do not
think that the world is all out of
kilter. and that all men of all
continents are placing values on
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06
lA uDlAK MIRRUF

ter it will be used as 8 "ssl haven" for skiers in that are&. Seaman Don Hilker will DC attendant.
 The NOE Kodiak softoafs team departed for Seattle lnes' day to participate in the west coast championship softoaia playoffs, 8 preliminary touraa- ment leading into the world wide all navy softball finals.
 The baseball team is in Faiu~ banks. participating in the Alaskan Aimed Forces softbah tournament. It lost it's opening tilt to the Alaskan AIT Depot tG to 2 but bounced back with 6 10 to 3 victory over U. s. Army Alaska
 A welcoming party for Cspa, L. J. Dow who relieved Caps R. |. Johnson as commander oa the base. was he'd Thursdag night at the Officers Club.
 Births at the dispensary:
 To Chief Boatswain's Mate and Mrs. Sterling D. Fruit, q boy. 6 lbs 8 oz. Trutt is sta6aoaN ed on the ARD 29. To Chies MetaIsmith and Mrs. Stanley E. Smith, a boy, 7 lbs. Smith Is also stationed on the ARD. Te It and Mrs. Alvin r Beumer, q boy, 8 lbs. It. Beumer is saip3s SCI vice officer.
 Promotions: to lieuGenaaa commander, l., k. Brown, shtpf salvage and diving officer, and |C. N. Edmunds, district elect ronics officer, to lieutenant, Gas~ lin V. Shaw, personnel officer.
 LCDR l.. T. Carr has assuu1s- ed duties as base public infoc- nation officer.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06

than they can be replenished according to It { g James Taul bee, welfare officer. Personnel who haven't seen the shop or started a project are missing a good thing.
 Here is another recreation item that NOE personnel will be interested in: the opening of the Ski Chalet. After being left in a state of disrepair for many months, the chalet was com pletely renovated last month and will remain open. This win.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06

 were Richard Aware, Nancy Goodman, Ken Kennerson. Mary Wallace, Phil Stephenson, Peggy Durall, Nelson Ryers, Mac Payne, Leta Hamilton Frank Candelaria, Eidon Bell and Jack MuIIigan The entire production was under the super- vision of Station Manager Don Greene.
 Since the hobby shop opened nearly two weeks ago it bas been doing a booming business. Stocks are being depleted faster
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06

NOE drama group, staged an intriguing production of Young and Foolish Heart Tuesday night over WVCQ. In the cast
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17

Light travels from the sun to
the earth in about eight minutes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
Miss HoHister
Weds M. Graham
At Jacksonville

An interesting event to many
in PaScagouls was the marriage
of Miss jeanette George Hollis
ter to Frank Augustus Graham,
USNR. at a candle-lit service
at Jacksonville. Fla, at the home
of Mrs. w. r. Hanev which was
thrown open to the wedding
guests when rain prevented the
ceremony taking place in the gar
den of the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hol-
lister in that city.
The ceremony was conducted
by the Rev. A. II. Goodwin of the
First Presbyterian church after
two vocal selections by Mrs, o.
T, Lampkin. who was also soloist
at the wedding of the brides par
ents, Her cousin. Frederick w.
Phillips played the wedding
music.
The bridal party included Mrs,
Frederick w. Phillips who served
as matron of honor, wearing
white organdy over apple green
taffeta. The brides dress was
of white organdy with ruff
files ornamenting the and
the train on the full skirt. Her
veil was caught to a cap of pearls
and lace and she carried a lace
handkerchief that the mother of
the groom had used at her own
wedding and wore a necklace
that had been in his family for
four generations.
At the reception which was
held after the ceremony the
brides table was ornamented
with a three TERED wedding cake
on the top layer of which repoSed
a miniature airplane.
Afterwards Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham left for a honeymoon trip
that included visits to New Or
leans, Mexico City and other
points. They will reside at 81
Ohio avenue at Corpus Christi.
Mrs. Graham is a granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. George HOLSTER, a
great niece of Mrs. Annie X
Ladnier and a niece of Ralph X.
HOLSTER and the late Jack j,
Hollister of Pascagoula. She has
many friends here where she has
been a frequent guest. A gradu-
ate of the Landon high school
Jacksonville, she attended the
University of Florida at Tallahas-
see, and Florida University al
Gainesville, Fla.
Mr.. Graham was graduated
from the Boys high school at At
lanta, Ga, and from Georgia Uni
versity of Technology before en-
tering the Navy in 1912 in which
he served overseas with "The
Blue Angels. He was graduated
in law from Florida University
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
M. P. Chapter
OF 0ES Host To
District Meeting

The Anna O'Neill chapter of
Moss Point of the Order of the
Eastern Star was the host chap
ter at the School of Instruction
of the goth district with $50 men,
bers present representing the nine
chapters.
The School of Instruction was
held on Tuesday in the library
of the high school with the cere-
monies beginning at 2:30 p. m. in
the afternoon and after dinner.
which was served by the host
chapter in the high school cafe
terra, the ceremonies were con-
tinued.
The members of the Anna
ONeill chapter put on the open
ing ritual as their part in til e
ceremonies.
Among the state and grand Of
ficcrs who were present were
Vernon L. Riley of New Hebron,
worthy grand patron, and Mrs.
Mollie Belle Anders of Natchez,
worthy grand matron. Several
past worthy grand matrons were
present including Mrs. Josie
Rankin of Gulfport, Mrs. Char
lene Trip of Jackson and Mrs.
Fannie Kelly of Hattieshurg.
Other officers attending were
Mrs. Gladys Aired of Gulfport,
grand historian; Mrs. Matte Lee
Ellis, Jackson. grand representa-
tive to Texas; Mrs. Ruth Mullins,
Biloxi, grand representative to
Montana; Mrs. Alice Del Cruise,
Biloxi. grand representative to
the District of Columbia; Mrs.
Johnnie B. Riley, New Hebron,
district deputy, grand matron dis
trict Is; and Mrs. Bama Byrd,
Biloxi. district deputy grand ma
iron district 20.