davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-02
FM Stations

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$50 am. to 2 am.
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7:3o am. to 1890 an. and
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1890 to II pm.
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WcFM-ss5 Me-, Channel $50.
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WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me-, Channel 2s1.
Sam. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
u. 5. Atom StockpiIe
Is 700, Writer Says;
H-Bomb Held Doubtful
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. z.-Americs
now has stockpile of about 70t
atomic bombs, Look magazine
estimates.
The magazine said also that il
believes there are only doubtful
chances of success in making the
hyrogen bomb.
The TOO A-bomb estimate /.
quite a bit higher than any pre-.
viously published guesses-whici
have placed the stockpile between
200 to 400.
The article. which appears ir
next Tuesdays issue, was writer
by Stephen White, a former
science writer for the New Yorl
Herald Tribune.
Mr.. White witnessed the Bikin
atom bomb tests, knew many lead.
ing atomic scientists and recently
has been to Europe, where he re.
ceived some information on Amer.
ica's atomic production rate.
Mr.. White said the figure of zoe
is not meant to be exact, but is "o1
the right order of magnitude
scientists language for an edu-
Gated guess.
AP Writer Comments.
Howard w. Blakeslee, Associated
Press science editor, said yesterday
that Mr.. Whites figures fits "nu-
merous known angles OF the A.
bomb picture" Mr.. Blakesles
pointed out that the Atomic
Energy Commission has announced
stepped-up production of pluton-
ium, one of the two bomb metals
at Hanford, Wash.
Mr.. Blakeslee said the magazine
writer had not mentioned another
increase-the rapidly growing pro-
duction of uranium-235-the Other
bomb metal-at Oak Ridge. Tenn
AS for the hydrogen bomb, Mr.
White says recent public state.
ments by Gordon Dean, chairman
of the Acc, indicate 'lessened
confidence" that the H-bomb car
be made.
"It is doubtful if the hydrogen
bomb can be constructed" Mr.
White wrote, lit is even more
doubtful if it is worth trying.
May Prove Insurmountable.
MANY European physicists oi
major stature, free to speak out
have assured this reporter that
the details of the job may prove
insurmountable.
Military men were highly in
terested in the superbomb, and II
is probable that military enthusi-
asm. insuficiently informed, tri-
umphed over technical doubts"
Mr.. White also said that max
ing one hydrogen bomb woulc
mean constructing about so fewer
A-bombs.
He did not say why. Mr.. Blakes.
lee said there need not be reduc.
ton in A-bomb production if th'
special plants now projected TO
South Carolina are built. Thes
would produce the necessary in
gredieat for an H-bomb, tritiun
or heavy hydrogen. Mr.. Blakes
lee said these plants could b
adapted to produce plutonium an,
thereby make available about s.
or more A-bombs for each pro
! jected H-bomb.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
TELEVISION TODAY.

$50, WNBW - Joe Di Maggie
Show: Joe Di Maggie interviews Nat
Holman, CCNY basketball coach.
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show
Screen Star Ronald Reagan>is guest.
$3.50, WTTG-Basletnall: St. Johns
VS.. William and Mary and Kansas
State VS.. Long Island U.
;. 900, WMAL Don McNeill TV
Club: Actress Ann Harding visits
Don McNeill.
500, WNBW - Your Show Of
Shows: Glenda Farrell is hostess.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
HighIights Of Todoy's Programs

$3.50, WASH-FM - Football: The
Quantico Marines VS.. the College of
Pacific.
800, WOL-Basketball: Houston
VS.. Bradley.
1000, WEAM-Chicago Theater of
the Air: Sigmund Romberg's my
Romance" is presented with Nancy
Carr and Thomas L. Thomas sing
ing the leading roles. -
Evening star., 1950-12-02
RADIO TODAY.

700, WRC - Living - 1850: The
problems Of teen-age children fac
ing an unstable world are drama
tized in "A World Never Made"
500, WEAM, WASH-FM-Twenty
Questions: Bennett Cert, author
publisher and humorist, is guest
panelist
8:35, WWDC - Basketball: The
washington Caps meet the Boston
teeltics.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

1880, WMAL - Film Playhouse
Valentine Dyall, Julia Lang and
Joan Lodge appear in Alexander
Korda's production, case of the
Missing Heiress.'
1880, WNBW-F'ilm Theater: Da-
vid Niven, Annabella and Paul
Lucas star in Dinner at the Ritz. /"
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Railroad Firemen Call
Strike for Wednesday
On -Four Major Lines
BY the AssosiGtsd Press

CHICAGO, April 20.-A strike
against four of the Nations big
gest railroad systems. threatening
to slow all rail transportation. has
been called for next Wednesday
morning.
The strike call last night by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen ordered some
$4,000 of the unions claimed
1000 members to leave their
jobs at 6 am. lccal time. But
the possibility of postponement
was hinted in a statement by
Union President David B. Robert
son, who announced the strike call
He said:
If they tthe railroads. feel
some progress is being made to-
ward settlement. the strike may
be postponed"
However. railroad spokesman
Daniel B. Loomis. chairman of the
Evening star., 1950-04-20

U. S. Payment Toword D. c. Expenses
TentotiyeIy Cut 10 Per Cent. Ps. 81
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Renner
Continued From First Page.)

of the Bahamas General Hospital,
testified that an autopsy indicated
the prominent woman attorney
had been beaten unconscious and
placed in the we'll where she
drowned.
There was a ragged cut on the
crown of her head, the Associated
Press quoted DR.. Taylor as saying.
The head and face were bruised,
with the bruises heavier on the
left side of the face. A small
amount of blood stained froth was
noted in the lungs.
DR.. Taylor estimated Miss
Renner had been in the water
about "a hours before her body
was discovered.
There was no positive evidence
of rape. but this angle is still
under investigation" DR.. Taylor
said.
The body was embalmed and
will be released to brother.
Friends said one brother, Charles
Renner, owner of the Trading
Post" in Georgetown, flew to
Nassau today. Another brother,
Frederick Renner, also repeatedly
was flying to the scene from Nash
vile. Tenn, where he is an attor-
ney.
The victim, a native of Wash
ington, who was mentioned for a
Juvenile Court judgeship, was the
daughter of Charles H. Renner,
president of the Plaza Poultry Co.
She made her home with him at
1720 Twenty first street NV.
Miss Renner flew to Nassau
April 8 for a postponed vacation.
Friends here said she had planned
to take her vacation in January,
but had put it off because she
was working on important claims
for two Indian tribes.
Then she made plans to go to
Bermuda to see the Easter lilies,
but finally decided to join friend,
Miss Alice Macdonald, on the
Nassau trip. Miss Macdonald left
for her home in New York last
Saturday and Miss Renner planned
to fly home from Nassau this
week end.
Bicycle Is Discovered.
Miss Renner's abandoned BIZ
cycle was discovered by police
about the time the alarm went up
that her body had been found.
The scene of the murder was
near the south side of the 20
mile-long island. 1t was close by
pine forest where charcoal
burners build their fires to pro-
duce charcoal for Nassau house
holds.
The land is of honeycombed
Evening star., 1950-04-20

tim of the bills first day on the
operating table yesterday. BY a
close margin of 86 to 81. they
made a tentative 10 per cent cut
in the $l2 million annual Federal
payment toward District govern
ment expenses.
Later in the day they welded
the knife more gently on the $56 8
million Legislative Chapter. which
contains the operating funds for
Congress itself. This chapter suf-
fered a floor cut of only $500, 900,
taken from an $8.5 million allot-
ment for congressional printing
and binding.
The Appropriations Committee
had reduced the legislative eSti-
mates by S84 million before re-
porting the bill to the House. and
Representative Taber of New York
in charge of the Republican econo-
my drive, had explained the COP
would take into consideration re-
ductions made in committee be-
fore determining how sharp a cut
to advocate on the floor.
OF the $8.4 million eliminated
from the legislative budget in
committee. however. Sc million
consisted of a postponement OF
funds for going ahead with i'm
provements to the Capitol power
plant. on the theory that the full
amount requested would not be
needed during the next IL months.
Mr.. Taber has indicated he may
go after the allotments for per-
Sonnel in the State and Commerce
Departments next. AS the House
met today it had pending Chap
ter 3 of the big money bill. which
carries total of $1,110, $40. .462 for
the State. Justice and Commerce
Departments and for operation of
Federal Courts.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Association OF Western Railways,
said: .~DeSpfIe the strike threat,
the railroads will stick 70 their
decision Of refusing to grant the
make-work demands of the union.
Strike or no strike. no ad-
ditlonal tiremen VIII be employed
on diesel electric locomotives,
which have no fires TO tend" The
firemen have demanded an extra
man on multiple-unit dieSelS and
a fireman on a number Of small
dieselS now operated principally in
yard service by only an engineer.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

coral rock with well dug down
to the water level here and there
The well where Miss Rennel
was found was a small one. about
three feet in diameter and -four
feet deep. Police said there were
about two feet of water in it al
the time. Police pumped out the
water when they recovered the
body.
Maj. Rance, reached by trans
oceanic telephone. told The Star
that Miss Renner's body had been
doubled UP and thrust head and
feet first into the mouth of the
well. There was evidence of a
scuffle. but Maj. Rance at first
said there were very few" clues
Had Wanted a Rest.
Miss Renner had been staying
at a guesthouse in the city and
spending her time bicycling about
the island. Friends here said she
had told them what she wanted
most was a rest.
Felix Cohen, former Assistant
Solicitor General who is a con-
sultant to the law firm with which
Miss Renner was associated, said
Miss Renner was perfectly fear
less" and never worried about
possible dangers. Miss Renner was
a senior member in the Washing
ton office of Riegelman, Strasser,
Schwartz and Spiegelberg, a New
York law firm.
Mr.. Cohen spoke of the great
zest for living" that characterized
all her activities. When she was
in Japan. he said. she travelled all
through the islands without re-
gard to her personal safety.
Note Received Yesterday.
He said he had received note
from her yesterday, presumably
sent only a short time before she
went on her fatal bicycle trip. In
the note, she spoke of the simple.
sincere" people of the island.
Mr.. Cohen described Miss Rem
ner as lone of the best lawyers ]
knew"
District Court Judge Edward A
Tamm, who knew Miss Rennel
while he was with the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, said he hao
the highest regard for her profess
sional ability.
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
ID. Quinn, who also knew Miss
Renner at the FBI, described he1
as an "outstanding, brilliant young
woman" He said he was shocked
to hear of her death.
According to her friends. she
had Democratic Committee back
ing for a Juvenile Court judge
ship and also had been men,
toned for the Municipal Court
bench.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
LuwrenceviIIe Club Dinner

The Lawrenceville Club of
Washington will hold its annual
dinner at 6 o'clock tonight in the
Army and Navy Club. Special
guests at the alumni gathering
will be DR.. Allen v. Heely, head
master of the Lawrenceville
School, and Fred Eichelberger. the
New Jersey preparatory schools
director of admissions.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
g. G.0.P. EconomyGuns
Expected 10 Be Turned
On ; Departments
By J. A. O'leoy

House Republicans are ex-
pected 20 train their economy
guns on the State, Justice and
Commerce Departments today as
they continued their drive to cut
the administration'S S29 billion
omnibus appropriation bill
The economizers made the Dis
trict government the chief vic
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Red Friendship Unit
Hits laps Who Join
To See Free Movies
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, April 20.-Oficials
of the Japan-Soviet Friend
ship Association learned with
a shock that many japanese
have Joined only to see Rus
sian movies, free.
This tendency to become
movie fan groups" must be
"obliterated." officials said to-
day. eThey announced a new
super directorate to super
vise"t their members activities.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Legion of Honor to Dance

The Alexandria Legion OF
Honor will hold dance at 8 pm
Saturday in the Hangar Room OF
Washington National Airport.
Spinsters beat wives at darn
ing sox in a contest in Cold Nor.
| ton, England. a.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

The first ice plant in the United
States was at New Orleans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

Today there are % profess
sional forestry schools in the
United States functioning as
branches of colleges or univer-
sites of recognized standing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
Walther Ledguers
Entertain Guests

The Redeemer Walther
Leauers were hosts at a rally of
Midland Empire zone Walther
LeaguerS Sunday, Nov. 10.
The afternoon was devoted to
business sessions and missions
topic study.
A talent quest was held in
the evening, followed by games
and the showing of a movie
entitled Hope" depicting work
of the Walther League owned
and supported tuberculosis san
itorium in Wheatridge, Colo.
Mothers of the local leaguers
served supper and a vesper
service, conducted by Student
Vicar K. Schwengel of Billings,
concluded the rally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
V F w Joint Meeting

The v. F. w. Post and Aux
Hilary held a joint business
meeting in the clubroomS Mon
day evening. Nov. Is.
After the business meeting a
short social hour was enjoyed,
during which refreshments we're
served by the hoStesseS, Mrs.
Kenneth Sullivan and Mrs.
Julia Brown.
Circle Has Meeting
The Open Bible Missionary
Circle met Thursday at 10 a. m.
at the church parlorS, with
their regular missionary meet
ing at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Ellzminger led devotions
with scripture in connection
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
Will Be Hosts dt
Youth RdllY

The young people of the First
Baptist church of Hardin will
be hosts to the Yellowstone
Youth association rally on Sat-
urday, Nov. Is.
Guests from Lewistown, Miles
City, Roundup and other neigh
boring cities have registered
and over 100 young people are
expected.
Guest speakers will include
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt, Rev. Frey
and Rev. Lincoln.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
post and Auxiliary wish to
thank the public for the splen-
did attendance at Turkey Night
entertainment at which time
an afghan was presented to a
gentleman from Big Timber, a
pistol to Bud Randall and a
bed cape to C.. w. Jones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

Alaska were featured at a meet
ing of Absaroka Chapter, D. A.
R. at the home of Mrs. Letha
SalVeson Saturday afternoon.
Dessert at 100 preceded a
short business session at which
plans were made for the annual
Christmas party and arrange
mentS completed for sending
used clothing and other articles
] to one Of the approved schools.
Mrs. Pete KegerreiS of Sheri-
dan was cO-hOSteSS.
Will Hold Open House
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Nichols of
Sarpy will observe their 10th
wedding anniversary on Sunday,
Nov. 26, with an open house
from 2 to 5 p. M, when they
will greet their friends and rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were
married at Florence, Texas, and
came to this county 20 years
ago, residing on Sarpy creek
SlllCG G1ldG Il1le.
Entertain at Parties
Mrs. C. S. Elder and Mrs.
Walter Brekke were co-hostesses
at a 100 o'clock luncheon at the
Elder home Saturday. Six tables
of bridge were in play with
hOnOrS going to Mrs. A. M.
Hicks, Mrs. Henry Small and
Mrs. Sue Yergey.
Saturday evening a TOO
o'clock dinner was served. Six
tables of bridge were in play
with honors going to Mrs. Mel
vim Cook, Mrs. Sterling Loaney
and Mrs. R. E. Peterson.
Woodcraft Meets
Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge
met Monday evening, Nov. 20, at
the Masonic Temple, with Guar
dian Neighbor Beatrice Bulls
conducting the business meet
ing.
Games were played with prizes
going to Neighbors Lucilla Bull
lis, Ruth Kerrick and Laura
Graf.
Hostesses were Neighbors Grace
hammers and Wilma Kalberg.
Bridge Dinner
Mrs. Charles Egnew, Mrs. R.
F. Herdman and Mrs. Luke
Dyche were co-hosteSSeS at a
dinner-bridge party Monday
evening at 7 o'clock at the V. F.
w. clubroomS.
, Twelve tables of bridge were
in play with honors going to
high and low score at each
table. Winners were:
Mrs. C.. S. Elder, Mrs. Frank
Highbaugh, Mrs. Harold Ruby,
Mrs. Chester Bounous, Mrs. J.
J. Ping, Mrs. H. R. Salyer, Mrs.
Keith Martin, Mrs. Earl Cam
mock, Mrs. R. P. Ross, Mrs. Roy
Jones, Mrs. Sue Yergey, Mrs.
Eric Walker, Mrs. Lowell Paint
, er, Mrs. Nate Young, Mrs. Carl
Edwards, Mrs. C. w. Jones, Mrs.
Albert Wildin, Mrs. L. R. Cool,
Mrs. Dan Maddox, Mrs. Carl
Sloan, Mrs. T. A. Wier, Mrs. Roy
Morrison, Mrs. Darr Kicker and
Mrs. Richard Fox
Today there are % profess
sional forestry schools in the
United States functioning as
branches of colleges or univer-
sites of recognized standing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
OAR Holds Meeting

A magazine article, What Is
Americanism," read by Mrs. K.
w. Christensen, chairman of
the committee on Americanism,
conservation and defense, and a
travelogue by Miss Amy Wade
on her last summers visit to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation for the floral
offerings and other kindnesses,
following the death of John R.
Kidd.
Sam Poullas and family
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

with Thanksgiving, after which
the secretary and treasurer's re-
ports were read.
The day was spent quilting
and packing clothes to be sent
away. A pot-luck lunch was
served a. noon.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas no-hoSt luncheon on
December 7, at the home of
Mrs. Humphrey. Each member
will bring a small gift for ex-
change.
Birthday Club Meets
The A. B. C. Birthday club
met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Henry Hardt in honor of
the birth anniversary of Mrs.
George French.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
CREEK MEDICINE - ARISTOTLE:

In the 9TH century B. c. medicine energies as q definite
part of scientific consciousness. During that century there
lived and worked one whose ideus have imprinted them
selves on the entire course of biological & medical science.
For more thm two thousand years his philosophy IN more
or less corrupted form. wds the moin intellectual TODD OF
mankind. Without some knowledge Of the biological YER
diets of Aristotle. it is impossible to understand the course
taken in rational medicine. True. Aristotles conception OF
the elements was incorrect and his four humours or liquids
blood phlegm. black bile melancholy and yellow bile
(choler) with ON excess of either one giving rise to q dis
eose, seem to be rather quaint. Yet the so-called humourd
pathology and the doctrine of tennperuments or proper
honal mixing of the humours still have their ondlogies in
modern medicine.
BIG HORN DRUG
HARDIN MONTANA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
Club

The Big Horn County Repub-
lican Women's club will meet
Friday, Dec. /, at 2:30 p. m, in
the Auxiliary room of the Leg
ion hall in Hardin, Mrs. F. B.
Taylor, president, announced
this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
Hardin Photo Service

An 3uolU SCIt4Cc
MI and Mrs. Pat Brennan
celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary November II.
Out-of-toWn guests were Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Hanlon and
daughter, Mary, of Seattle, Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. FeaSter and fam
lily, Earl Brennan and Patsie
Brennan, all of Newcastle, Wyo.,
Margaret and Cecil Dyckman of
Sarpy, Mont, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hagerman of Billings.
Hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. J. S..
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. John Bren-
nan, and Patsie and Frances
Brennan.
Misses Mary Hanlon and Nam
cy Brennan had charge of the
guest book.
A buffet supper was served to
81 guests. Other guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mills, MIR
and Mrs. Bill Walker, Mrs.
Frank Buzzetti, Anna Powers,
Magma hammers, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Dyckman and Mrs. Adeline
Bacon.
The anniversary was the oc-
casion for a family reunion.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Court Refuses 10 Kill
ARLINGTON Vote Case

Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
yesterday denied q motion on be-
half Of the Arlington County reg
istrar and the State Board of Elec-
tions to dismiss a complaint by an
Arlington colored woman who as
serts she was denied the right to
register and vote.
The suit was brought in Federal
Court at Alexandria by Jessie
Butler, who claimed, that on De-
cember IS. 1949. she was not al
lowered to register because she re-
fused to pay a poll tax. She
named Mrs. Mary A. Thompson,
central registrar for the county
and the State Board of Elections
and charged a conspiracy" had
been in effect in Virginia to deny
the franchise to colored people.
Mrs. 'ThompSon's motion asked
that the suit be dismissed because
"the complaint fails to state a
claim on which relief can be
granted"
The elections board, through
State Attorney General J. Lindsay
Almond. jr., asked dismissal be-
cause the Federal courts were
without jurisdiction in matters
pertaining to State election laws
Evening star., 1950-06-22
West Urged 10 Declare
End 10 War With Reich
Rx he A,,asin,.a s,s,,

PARIS. June 2i.-France has
proposed that the Western powers
declare an end to the war with
Western Germany. a French For
eign once spokesman announced
today.
The French, who have sent a
memorandum to the United States
and Britain on the subject, viii
raise the question at an inter-
Allied meeting July ; to study
ways of giving Western Germany
more freedom short OF q peace
treaty.
France proposes that the three
powers individually issue declara-
tions stating that from their
points Of view there is no longer
q state Of war with the people
of West Germany. This would
not affect Allied supervision Of
the Bonn government or the
status of the occupation.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Red Dean Just Mistaken,
vexed Archbishop SAYS
by the Asseeiased Rssss

LONDON. June 22.-The Arch
bishop of Canterbury. DR.. Geof-
frey Fisher. says that his Red
tinged dean is not "anti-Chris-
tian." just mistaken.
The archbishop recently ad-
vised Anglican churches though
out the world to ignore visits OF
the Red Dean" DR.. Hewlett
Johnson. and said his pro- Russian
political talks don't represent the
views of the Church of England.
But last night he told church.
men: 'Dr. johnson holds the same
Christian faith as you and I.
think he is mistaken, but be-
lieve he is not. in himself, dis
loyal to his interpretations OF
Christian faith. He sincerely be-
lieves our present social order is
not as Christian as it might be
I. . and that thoroughly socialist
order is more Christian
DR.. Fisher added: When he is
at home, wish he were overseas.
Still more profoundly, when he is
overseas. I wish he were at home. "