davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
~ TIE Montana Labor News will
Il NON ~ nT~J!2zi not be responsible ''ews Of Their
OHOII " WIFI correspondents N0-

lust like the late VIII Rogers
Nh | know is what / read in tn
papers and this week natc John
Cnrcttc and the Montana Power
Company are greatly pcrturhcd. over
the actions Of the Democrats 0i the
I, state IN lining up solidlA behind
Senator Murray and Congressman
Mansfield in their tight ior govern
mcnt owned generating plants and
transmission lines.
lphn Corcttc. attorney ior the
Montana Power Go. convinced 4
>cnate committee. that the people
81 Montana did not want the govern
mcnt tu build any transmission lines
or generating plants, and thi, action
By all the leading Democrats Of
The state. viii place Mr.. Corctte in
a very inevitable position The
members oi the senate committee
Wha had this matter under consid-
GRAFTON, know that the majority III
the people in Montana are Demo
Gratis. 50 They Will haze to conclude.
that when Mr.. Corcttc informed
them that ~ majority oi the people
nl Montana were against govern
ment owned generating plant, and
transmission lines, he was ,traNine
-. -sHt 4,
a long way from the TRUTH. but
suppose that Mr.. Corctte figure,
that anything goes. As long a the
Montana Power Company j. tn.
victor.
Mr.. Corettc states tina, good >erv
ice and reasonable rates. are as
sured from private power companie-
because their ate and services
are regulated by the State Rail
road and Public Service Commits
sion.
This statement will make the
majority oi the people Of Montana
laugh out loud. as everyone knows
that the Railroad and Public SerN-
ice Commission Of the state OF
Montana. has always been a willing
servant oi the Montana Power Co.
and has never given the people the
protection they are entitled Ia. Mr..
Corctte would also have us believe
that the Montana Power Company
is a real champion OF the rights OF
the people. forgetting no doubt. that
,llcs made the people ot Montana
pay rates on over fifty million dol
lars worth OF watcred stock Tor
over THITY YEARS. Every dol
lar collected under thi, fictitious
set-up, was nothing but plain rob
berry oi the people. and | can nevc;
remember the Railroad and Public
Service Commission doing ANYTHING
III these thirty years to protec, the
people IRON this wonderful PHIL
ANTIIROPHY as practiccd by the
Montana Power Company.
\ few years ago III a suit against
the Montana Power Company by the
Federal Power Commission, the
Federal Power Commission sub
tractcd over iiity million dollars
IRON the Montana Power Company,
capital. as wa,crcd stock. This
amounted 10 about lOff OF then
entire capital set-up, They could
haze appealed this decision to the
United States Supreme Court. but
did not do 50. knowing they were
wrong and could not get a decision
in their favor.
Did our Public Service Com
mission give the benefit OF this
decision to the people of Mon
tana? DECIDEDLY NOT; they
knew the Montana Power Com
pany was king and the KING
CAN DO NO WRONG.
Mr.. Corettc dwcllS at length on
the amount oi taxcs paid the various
division, oi state government by the
Montana Power Company ne
Montana Power Company does No
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
Affidavits Hit New High

NIKE ha, more an F"larilcA ~
iidavits nov than cyer-86.lc6 81
them covering lS5 national unions
and o2ib affiliated or independent
local,
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

NUN MUuNIAIN
-
0DEN
vi VNl OVlLV vi LIN
-.vv ..ru-v~,@o
FAIL kkNCN
AiiAA "AAAAASOO
f,ltn stanton President .pef
'"i'.N ~
9ef, He,daN night
1hr Rntkt Mountain ~nAt.aHe
~, ~,
'h'ineA NlAs 'hd Nsatif Franz
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

pay ONE DIM. in take, s~iI1,
d. not first collect from the people
"a, Montana. and il is a certainty
that the excess charges the have
cullcctc don their iiity million dol
lars worth Of watcrcd stock ior
over thirty year, will pa, their
taxes to the state OF Montana ior
many years to come.
Let's take up the gas situation.
When the Montana Power COMPANY
llrst went into the bushes, oi gas
distribution their gas had a BTU
content oi 1880 ior every thousand
cubic icct. about a year after they
became distributors OF natural gas,
they installed what is called an "ab
sorption' plant al Gut Bank. to re-
cover the gasoline content III this
gas. In recovering This gasoline
content. they also extracted from
this ga, about two hundred unit,
Of It's heat content. But the heat
content extracted with this gasoline
is not deducted from Your gas bill /.
no. YOU are paving the same amount
a. ii the heat content we're the same
as il was when they first started
distributing natural gas.
Our State Railroad and Public
Service Commission is well aware
of this fact; but have you ever
heard Of them requesting the
Montana Power Company to cut
its gas rates in accordance with its
loss of heat content? Oh, no, not
our Public Service Commission,
they cannot afford to offend the
KING. As the KING can do
NO wrong.
Is a Democrat, | am proud II
the action taken BY our Democratic
Central Committee and our Demo
cratic Office holders. as | know the
people OF Montana ARE in favor oi
government owned transmission
lines and generating plants. and We
should have them. if we are ever Ia
have cheap power in Montana. This
is the only way we will ever have
a state ti1t we can be proud 81.
II is too bad that before he went
TO Washington. Mr.. Coret,e did moi
get out and interview some oi the
real people in the state. he would
have found out that the people DID
want government owned generating
plants and transmission lines.
The members OF the senate ON
mittcc that Mr.. Corette had deal
ine> with. will naturally feel that he
made monkeys Of them. BY hi, dis
~tortien ii the truth. and will natur-
ally be d~istrustiul OF his future
actions.
Perhaps il might be a case oil
one less lobbyist; | hope 50, aS we
have entirely too many OF them who
handle the truth TOO CARE
llltSSl.l
The Old Timer
From the People, Voice
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

Montana Standard. Sept IA has to
cry lor help Oh nlir shoulder iof
Millionaire Nash who died with
only S45.000.OM estate TaN collcc
tons amounted Ia more than hall at
il. walls the editor. Poor Nash
His ianily will ,tarvc with only Is
OF % millions lett. The %go>crnmcnt
is cruel and hcartlcSs, according
To The editor, with his lingo. beside
tWcstlrook Pcglcr', p~alavcr
Nash could not and did MT earn
a million dollars III a HE time
"a man can. He got SAB millions
besides a lot more he spent during
his lie. a lot OF people who helped
him make his wad, are or relief
SIS to $50 a month Many more live
Oh peanuts. compared TO the Nash
income. Md Al least part ii the
people who aided Nash to riches,
had as much ability as Nash. for
which he did not pay when they
worked 10 help him get rich. Pro
baby more than a million people
worked ior less. 50 that Nash could
make more and more than he
needed or could possibly use.
! Ii it had not been Tor the great
luck and opportunity offered Nash
in the U.SA he could not have
grabbed 80 much wealth in Just one
lifetime. SO it is only lair that the
money should go back into the
country from which il camc and t"
the people who helped Nash make
il. The government. BY taking a
large toll by taxes. IRON his huge
estate. others have to pay less Tor
Nash, overdose oi profits Nash
did mo-, earn it. He couldn't. 50
why should his heirs keep il or
turn il over to a relative who did
not earn even a part OF It
could site hundred, oi case,
where estates have been lett To
heirs. and it ruined their mental,
physical and moral lie. They get
a lot oi dough, they never know how
to work or manage. They went 70
the dogs last and lost all happiness,
character. money and respect Rich
with uncarncd moncs-poor ~ Inc ,
best things.
Ii the Nash heirs got more than
a million thcy got too much People
have gone 10 the devil with much
less. Ii Nash had more than the
average man who worked with him
in the auto industry. Nash had too
much. Wealth should be put where
it benefits all the people who built
that fortune. not one or a lew
Dry Your tears. Mr.. Editor, Don't
drive your reader, to nash their
teeth over your editorial hooey. You
cant scare us with your TRADES
about socialism. We heard that
lake charge whooped into a lather
when women were allowed to vote
30 years ago. You called that So
leiali,m. too.
NJ 4 {.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
OUR POLICY

| disagree with what
you say. but | will fight to the
death for your right to say it
-Voltaire
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

a copy OF the following Resolution
adopted by the 5lst.. annual con
vention oi the Montana State FED
Grafton OF Labor held in Great
Falls, Montana. August H-20, l94S.
was sent recently to Montana Sen-
ators and Representatives III Con
DRESS
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

oas Of o .ssies Of Cd, Hiv.i,uiias
The many pou "a which Uaiisd
Coz eonifibvies 70 me ~slfafs
OF The ofso Il iefssi.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Round OfParties
For Byide-To-Be

Miss Ella Macarthur, whose
wedding will be next week, has
been honored at a round of par
ties and luncheons.
Last Wednesday, Mrs. James
T. Thompson was hostess at a
luncheon at Longfellow. The
guest list included, in addition to
the honofee and her mother, Mrs.
A. PA Macarthur, Mrs. John Nc
Arthur and Sally Hawkins and
Miss Mary Day Macarthur.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. James K. Powell were hosts
at a dinner party. An effective ar
rangement of red berries and can
dies was used as centerpiece.
Guests were Mrs. Macarthur,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur and
Miss Mary Day Macarthur.
Mrs. ColleY Entertains
Last Thursday Mrs. J. F. Col
ley entertained the popular bride
to-be at a tea party.
A lovely arrangement of ber-
ries and candles decorated tn e
dining table and camellias were
used effectively in the living
room.
Guests were Miss Hazel Her
ring and Mesdames j. c. Hassell,
James K. Powell, Albert Brous-
sard, James Thompson and John
Macarthur.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Hassell were hosts at a sup
per party for members of the
family which included Mr.. and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
News From Mt. Pleasant
Christmas Featured In Program
And Decorations For Club Meeting

Davis and Marshall Roberts were
in Pascagoula Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark p. Davis had
as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Brandon, Hattiesburg.
Visitors during the week of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Roberts were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker and
Frank Sullivan, Biloxi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oren Baker, Jr., and the for
mer's mother, Ocean Springs.
Guests In Pascagoula
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Taylor were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. w.
c. Prouse, Pascagoula, and while
there they also visited Mrs. For
rest Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holden
and Mrs. Ernest Wilson drove to
Mobile Sunday to meet their new
nephew and grandson, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis.
Mesdames G. M. and Maurice
Taylor were guests Tuesday OF
Mrs. George Clark, Pascagoula.
g
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Golf and
Miss Dellene Golf spent Saturday
in Pascagoula.
~ M. Carter was in Ocean
| Springs and Pascagoula Saturday.
Mrs. Carol Ware was guest of
friends in Gulfport Saturday.
Quarterly Conference
Attending quarterly conference
in Vancleave Sunday night were
! MI. and Mrs. @. C. Roberts, Mrs.
Ruth L. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
M. Carter, MI. and Mrs. R. M.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Har-
r1s and j. j.. Ware.
A cantata will be presented at
Mt. Pleasant Methodist church
Sunday by the choir and a Christ
mas program will be given by the
Sunday school.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Gamblin Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. j. M. Alexander. MI. and
Mrs. l.. p. Hawley, Misses Mar
jorie Iiawley and Sue Daniels
and l.. +. Daniels.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Music Club Presents
Christmas Program

One Of the most brilliant meet
ings of the Pascagoula Music club
took place at First Methodist
church Saturday afternoon when
"a Christmas program was pre-
scented under leadership of Mrs.
Leonard Robinson.
The Christmas season was
stressed by the use of potted poin-
settias placed advantageously on
the rostrum in combination with
branches Of scarlet berries.
The program was as follows:
Luke II:2-15 Christmas Story,
Mrs. Gregory Wood; musical back
ground, Mrs. Amelia Cook.
Liza Lehman-No Cradle Was
There and No Fire; chorus.
Handel-He Shall Feed His
Flock; organ solo, Mrs. Amelia
Cook.
Adams-O Holy Night; vocal
duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Alex
ander.
Richard Purvis = Carol Rhap-
sody, organ solo, Mrs. Martin
Hamilton.
Handel-Comfort Ye; tenor So
To, Lamar Alexander.
Medley of Christmas Carols.
Mrs. James Bornman, leader.
At conclusion of the program,
guests were invited to the sub
story where the h~ostesses, Mes
DANES John Brock, Jr., and
Forbes Hays and Misses Frances
Warden, Faye Zimmerman, and
Margaret Alyce Wilder, served
refreshments at a table colerful
with p~oinsettias and berries.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Locdl Officers Attend
TRANSPORTATION Meet

A. r. Megehee, county school
superintendent. and members Of
the county board OF trustecs-T.
E. johnson, Wade; w. C. Lum
Oliver, Escatawpa; ]. L. Nelson,
Pascagoula, and Craymon Bullock
attended a meeting Of the south
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

Plywood is made of several thin
LAYERS of wood glued together so
that the grain of one piece is at
right angles to another, greatly
increasing the strength in proper
ton to thickness.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
CHRISTMAS DINNER
STARTS IN APRIL

New York - (AP) Turkeys
grow fast. Slightly larger than a
baby chick at Matching, they
quickly attain a size that dwarfs
the chicken. Turkeys Matched in
April are oven size by Thanks
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

Mississippi Transportation com
mittee in Hattiesburg last Thurs
day.
School transportation was dis
cussed from a viewpoint of safety
and finances.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
BY Ruth [. Roberts

The Mt. Pleasant Home Dem
o%nstration club featured the
Christmas theme at a meeting in
the home of Mrs. j. c. Harris,
who was in charge Of the pro-
gram. Miss Faye Strother Of the
county home demonstration Of
flee, showed preparation of Christ
mas decorations. Christmas read
ings were given by Mrs. Ruth
Roberts and Mrs. Harris. A con-
test was held during the social
hour with two teams, Miss Stro-
Their and Mrs. Ray Roberts and
Mesdames Cotton Carter and l..
G. Roberts, tying for the prize.
Both couples received a gift. The
hostess served cake and coffee.
Others present were Mesdamcs
r. II. and Johnson Ware, Mark
p. Davis, r.. ]. Van Horn, Jack
Fletcher. N. NJ. Carter and c. c.
MCGEE and Misses Lizzie Ware
and Willie Nell Carter.
OES Elects Mrs. Roberts
Mrs. r. M. Roberts was elected
worthy matron at a meeting of
OES chapter No. 300 at Masonic
Hall in Vanclcave. Other officers
elected or appointed were: w. o.
Walker, worthy patron; Mrs. Eva
Walker, associate matron; Roscoe
Fletcher, associate patron; Mrs,
Jack Fletcher, secretary; Mrs. r.
II. Ware. treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd
Goff, conductress; Mrs. Roy Fur
ry, associate conductress; Mrs. l..
c. Roberts. chaplain; Mrs. Cleo
Taylor, marshal; Mrs. Alma AL
len, organist; Mrs. Josephine Rog-
ers, Adah; Mrs. l.. f. Daniels,
Ruth; Mrs. B. B. Taylor, Esther;
Mrs. Elsie Fletcher, Martha; Mrs.
Elizabeth Scott, Eleeta; Mrs.
Mark p. Davis, Warder; J. w.
Cotton, sentinel. The hostess com-
mittee, Mesdames Roy FURRY and
Evelyn Rouse, was assisted in
serving by Mrs. L. E. Daniels.
Others enjoying the occasion were
Mcsdames Blanche Ramsey, Kath-
ryn Morris, Ruth l.. Roberts, r.
M. Roberts and Jack Fletcher.
Officers will be installed at a
public installation of Masons and
OES at V%ancleave school Dec.
n at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday Guests
Guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Ware and Herbert
Lyons were Mr.. and Mrs, f. r.
Lyons and M. and Mrs. Joe Cir
lot, Pascagoula.
M .nJ fhIrc NIark - noviu
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

Approximately 5000 trolley cars
still operate in more than a score
of American cities.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Miss Clara Herrin
Attends Nutionul
Welfare Meeting

Miss Clara Herrin, director of
the county public welfare depart
ment, returned from Washington
last week where she attended the
National Welfare Association
meeting.
Miss Herrin, who was represen-
tative from Mississippi on the
committee for services for chill
dren, attended the round table
discussions of the American Pub
lie Welfare Association.
giving or Christmas. Some of
them, the males particularly, at
tain a weight of rs pounds or so
in that time.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

Mrs. John Macarthur and Miss
Mary Day Macarthur.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

Modern pins made of wire were
first produced in France and
Germany. 4
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Sunday Guests

Guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Ware and Herbert
Lyons were Mr.. and Mrs, f. r..
Lyons and M. and Mrs. Joe Cir
lot, Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark P. Davis
visited Biloxi Friday and Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17
Christmas Masses Are Announced

Father Louis B. Fink S. J., will hold a midnight mass Christmas eve at the Star of the Sea Chapel at NOE.
 St. Mary's Catholic Church choir, with Sister St. Hilary as organist, will also go to the NOE chapel.
 At g am Christmas day a. mother mass will be held at the base and at 1O:3O am mass will be held at St. Mary's.
 ''This is the schedule in the event the new base chaplain fails to arrive. If he gets here there will be additional m4S- ses," Father Fink said.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17
RembOIdt Sells Interest To WOlfs

MT. and Mrs. John Wolf are now the sole owners of the Kodiak Cleaners, having bought out the interest last week of John Remboldt.
 Rembolt and Wolf purchas- ed the business in June from Emmet Jennings, for $11, 800.
 This week, an assignment of he conditional sales contract, under which the business was purchased, was recorded. The assignment gave the business to MT. and Mrs. Wolf, from Remboldt and Wolf.
 Remboldt has returned to '1is home in Portland, Ore.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17
City Files Complaint Against ABvine

A complaint charging tres pass was filed against Stanley L. Alvine and Gavin Gibson, doing business as Alvine and Gibson, in U. s. Commission CTS Court yesterday.
 The complaint was signed by Mayor Lee c. Bettinger, for the City of Kodiak, and preliminary hearing will be held today at 10 am.
 The complaint charges that the dry dock of Alvine and Gibson is trespassing on plo- perty owned by the city.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17

building, as the lobby and shelves neared completion.
 The lobby of the new build ing is built in a U-shape with mail boxes along one side. They are arranged in a broken line to provide space for the additional 200 boxes.
 The mail and package drops are at the end of the lobby and the general general deli very, package and stamp win dows are along the other side.
 Briggs has his office to the right of the entrance.
 Mail brought from boats and planes will be delivered to the rear of the building. The additional space at the rear of the building will allow for a sorting table and will facilitate the handling of mail, Briggs said.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17
Mirror To Move Next. Week

The Kodiak MIRROR will move to the Brooklyn Building on Brooklyn avenue during Christmas week.
 A lease was signed early this week by Mrs. V. G. Ellis, owner of the building, and Mir. and Mrs. Melton L. Crawford, publishers of the MIRROR.
 The MIRROR has been op- erating for the past nine years in a building, owned by Carl Pajoman, located behind the Polar Bear Cafe.
 The Brooklyn Building was formerly occupied by the Ko- diak Chapter of the B. P. 0. E., who have moved to their new home in the remodelled Anchorage Cold Storage build ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17
Fire Destroys Machine Shop

A fire on the marginal pier at NOE Thursday morning completely gutted a machine shop assigned to the Army Transport Service.
 The fire, described as a general alarm fire by the Navy, was discovered at GAO am and was brought under control at 7:50 am.
 One town truck manned by Fire Chief George Magnu- sen, Mill Vokacek, Tommy Gallagher and Clarence Eng lund, went to Fort Greedy to stand by when it's fire fight ing equipment moved up to stand by at the Naval base.
 All records and machinery in the machine shop were a total loss. An investigation will be held soon in an effort to determine the cause of the blaze, the navy said.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17
Square Knot Seaman Injured Here

James Gleason, Seattle, sea- man on the Alaska Steamship Company's MS Square Knot, was given emergency treat ment for an injured heel Thursday at the hospital.
 Gleason was injured during unloading operations, while the vessel was moored at the Donnelley, and Acheson dock, when he slipped into a hold of the ship.
 He was not seriously injur- ed.
 The Square Knot arrived in port late Wednesday and un- loaded freight at the city dock. It completed unloading at the D & A dock prior to leaving for Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17
CAB Calls
 Collins Air
By the Associated Press

Grenold Collins, owner of Collins Air Service, has been ordered by the Civil Aeronau- tics Board to show cause why he is operating aircraft in the Kodiak area without authority from the board.
 Collins was served with the show-cause order on Dec. 6 and has 15 days Tn which to show why he should not dis continue operations.
 Collins has authority to operate in the Bristol Bay area but not in the Kodiak area, the board said.
 The boards enforcement attorney contends that Collins service is not needed in the Kodiak area. At the end of the 15 day period the examiner will hold hearings and make recommendations to the board.
 The CAB said Collins may continue to operate until a final decision is made.
 The show cause order was issued following hearings held HI Anchorage in September. At the time of the hearings Collins and Robert Hall of Bob Halls Air Service sought Ger tifhcates of Public Convent ence and Necessity or an ex- esnption order.
 The CAB says Hall, with a pilot owner permit, has the authority to operate in the Ko- diak area as he has complied with the board rules.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17
Mail Distributed ln New Post Office Thursday; Remodeling Continues

Mail was placed in the boxes at the new post office building on Alaska Way late Thursday following the moving of the boxes in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Arthur Levine pur- chased the last stamp in the old post office from Mrs. Mau- rice Briggs shortly before 1 pm, when the stamp window was closed for the last time.
 Mrs. w. J. Wheeldon pur- chased the first stamp at the new post office because Frank Beals, fish and wildlife agent, is a gentleman.
 Beals stepped aside and opened the door for Mrs. Wheeldon as they both ap- preached the entrance. As a re- suit Mrs. Wheeldon got to the stamp window first.
 Carpenters continued work at the location, in the Kraft
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17
Santa To Mission

Santa Claus, at the end of his visit today at Donnelley and Acheson, will go to the Baptist Mission to see the youngsters there.
 Bob Acheson, partner in the business and manager of St. Nick's visits to the store, said he will carry a bag of gifts to the Mission children.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17
A-Bomb Information May
 Have Gone Through Here
By the Associated Press

By the ASSOc1ated Press
 Kodiak came Wednesday night into the controversy over the alleged shipment of atomic information and material to Russia during the war.
 Royal Edward Norton, %, Clemson college student, men toned Kodiak on a radio pro- gram conducted by Fulton Lewis, IT,, Wednesday night.
 Norton said he was a chief petty officer in charge of in specting and reloading U. s. lend lease planes bound for. Russia. He said he identified "a blueprint of uranium atomic structure" hidden in a bag of parachutes on a U. s. plane bound for Russia.
 Besides the blueprints, Nor ton said, the Russians got l5 astronomical charts covering all Alaska and the entire Aleutian chain. '