davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Truman Awaits Reply
From Other Nations
On Disarmament Call
By Joseph A, Fox

President Truman today await
ed world reaction to his proposal
for "foolproof" disarmament
program which he laid before the
General Assembly of the United
Nations yesterday in speech
which seemingly shifted an i'm
portant American foreign policy
In outlining his three-point
plan, Mr.. Truman suggested pos
Sible merging of the United Ma
tions Atomic Energy Commission
and the U. N. Commission for
Conventional Armaments, ex-
planning that the two groups had
been working for nearly five years
on their separate tasks but had
not been successful in obtaining
control agreements among all the
major powers. He felt the merger
might revitalize this machinery.
In the past, the United States
has insisted that the question of
atomic controls and the general
reduction of the conventional type
OF ornaments must be kept sepa-
rate. The Russians, on the other
hand, have contended that both
problems are so closely linked that
they must be considered together.
Both Groups Marking Time.
The U. N. Atomic Energy Com
mission was set up in June, 1946,
to deal exclusively with atomic
weapons and other instruments of
mass destruction. The commits
sion on conventional ornaments
was established in February, 1947,
as an outgrowth of Soviet demand
for worldwide arms reduction.
Both bodies are responsible to
the Security Council.
In the early stages of the arms
commission, the United States
presented its own blueprint of
what the commission should do,
and this was adopted over strenu-
GUS Soviet opposition. The main
point of difference was the Soviet
demand to consider all ornaments
together.
Both groups have done no more
than mark time in the last two
years.
Little Response From Soviet.
There was scant response from
the Soviet on the Presidents
speech delivered at a special ses-
sion OF the General Assembly at
Flushing Meadow, and setting out
these three basic principles for
any successful disarmament move:
l. All kinds of weapons must
be included.
2. ANY plan must be accepted
unanimously.
3. 1t must be foolproof so no
country could violate it.
Until such a program can be
perfected, Mr.. Truman warned.
the free nations have no alterna-
tive but to continue arming
against aggression.
Asked for comment, Soviet For
elgn Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky
merely referred reporters to his
Monday speech in which he said
Mr.. Truman is using the old Hit
Ter slogan of gums instead of but
ter"
Vishinsky Affable, Malik Cool.
President Truman and the Rus
sian Foreign Minister exchanged
pleasant greetings at a reception
following the Speech. .Jacoh Malik
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Landing Strip Purchase

Purchase of a 70o0-foot land
ing strip at the Greenbelt Air
port for use as county road was
approved yesterday by the Prince
Georges County Commissioners.
The strip will connect the
Greenbelt interchange with Good
luck road. Fritz Schrom, one of
the airport's principal owners,
agreed to sell the 60-foot wide
strip to the county for $1,000.
County Engineer Arthur Tay-
man said the Federal Bureau of
Public Roads has agreed to re-
locate the cloverleaf intersection
at Greenbelt to connect that end
of the road with the Washington
Baltimore parkway.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Two Channels Approved

Two 6-foot-deep channels will
be dug in Hunting Creek at Alex
andria's S southern border to reduce
sewage along the shoreline.
The City Council approved the
S57 900 project last night after
City Manager Guy Ancell said
sewage from a main city trunk
line collects along the shore be-
cause there isn't enough water
flowing in and out of the creek to
carry the waste out into the Po-
tomac River. The city has no
treatment plant.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
u. N. Display at Librory

! The Library of Congress has
placed on display a group of pic
lures portraying the work of the
United Nations and its specialized
agencies throughout the world.
The exhibit will remain on view
through October 81.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

A number of
commission Of
fcials, however,
feel that the
Veterans Pref
erence Act ne
cessitates some
sort of a reduc-
ton . in - force
p 70 g r a m for
t h Sc tempo
rdry employees.
In other words,
n o n = veterans
would have to
b e dismissed
before veterans
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Awaits Numbers Sentence

A woman defendant in a
numbers case who police quot
ed as saying she didn't have
any trouble over in Washing
ton" was convicted of gambling
charges in Arlington County
Court yesterday.
Mrs. Helen Mills, 36, of the
1900 block of Kearny street
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Lack of Ober Law
Prosecutions Exclaimed

No one has been prosecuted
under Maryland's anti-subversive
law because it is still a tentative
law" according to the special as
sistant attorney general in charge
of enforcing it.
The legislation, passed at the
1949 session of the General As
sembly. will come before the voters
in a referendum November 7.
Assistant Attorney General O..
Bowie Duckett made his state
ment today in replying to an ar
ticle in the October issue Of the
Maryland Teacher, official pub
lication of the State Teachers
Association. The article urged
defeat of the law at the polls.
Should a Maryland citizen be
under a tentative law
which may be disapproved and
annullel by the voters of our
State?" Mr.. Duckett asked.-AP
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Feud Over Bonds

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil is feuding again with the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission-this
time over the commissions de-
cision to sell 100000 in bonds
without competitive bids.
The argument started yesterday
after Jesse F. Nicholson, commits
sion secretary treasurer, asked
the council to guarantee payment
OF the bonds which he said had
been sold privately to a New York
firm.
Council mmebers charged such
a practice "opens the way to
abuses" although they admitted
they were forced by law to ap-
prove Mr.. Nicholson's request.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

.pital corpsnan
at B e t h e S d q
Naval Hospital,
killed instantly
last night in an
E a S t. w e S t
highway crash
Albert Harris,
.54, colored, Nc
i e a n, Va, a
District Water
ID e p a r t m ent
workman, killed
in an unusual
accident as he
worked yester-
Evening star., 1950-10-25

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is. in immediate
prospect Lets be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Worker Killed as Car
Crashes Barricade;
Others Die in Area

Three persons died in separate
traffic accidents In the Washing
ton area yesterday and last night.
The dead:
George A. D. Doggett, 20, a hos
Evening star., 1950-10-25
City Rests Case

Alexandria rested its case. today
in its suit to Annex rs ,squate
miles of Fairfax County land.
Attorney Horace Edwards an
nounced the end of the city's case
in Fairfax Circuit Court after
Civil Engineer Edward S. Holland
described how the boundaries of
the area involved were deter
mined. -...---,. ..-.-... -.
Yesterday the city presented
evidence intended to prove it
could finance the proposed annex
alton without any trouble.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief
News in Brief

NE, was released under $500
bond for sentencing tomorrow.
Judge Hugh Reid described
her as zone of the outer ten
tacles of the spider that sits
in the middle of the web"
Evening star., 1950-10-25
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Reduction-in- n-Force Rights
Considered in Defense Hirino
By Joseph YOUNG

C service Commission officials discussing giving possible
reduction rights
the defense
1hese employees have RIFF rights When
program eventually Slackens
right to dismiss employees in"-------------
they extra space in their cars arc re-
seniority osed to call National 8ea3
has
Evening star., 1950-10-25

Rain expected tonight in the northwest section of the
country Montana into Northern California
weather forecast for nearly the rest of the country Cooler
weather expected the North and Middle Atlantic States
into the Ohio Valley States but mod
Grating scheduled the North Central States south
ward the Central Palms. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

River Report.
(From United States Engineers,
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls. Shenandoah cloudy al
Harpers Ferry
tReadings at Washington Airport
Evening star., 1950-10-25

Vishinsky Affable, Malik Cool.
President Truman and the Rus
sian Foreign Minister exchanged
pleasant greetings at a reception
following the speech. Jacob Malik
Evening star., 1950-10-25

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High. 81. at 1915 pm.
Low, 55. at 7:04 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. e6. on June "a.
Lowest. Is, on March 3.
Tide Tables.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
NOTICE OF
HEARING ON REZONING APPLICATION

Notice hereby given that Julia Anderson Robert w. Vnson
Peter Vnson Peter and Frances Bouc
peoned and Council of Rockville change the
property hereinafter described from Residential "A"
Commercial "D"
All those parcels of land described deeds from Margaret
Bea the late John Vnon dated May &C. 1880 recorded
Records of County Maryland Lber
p % folio and from Mary A. Carter execu to the late
dated February 2 1908 and recorded said
Records Lber r. d. % folio 379 EXCEPTING those four
thereof described follows 0 feet and 1868
deed Robert W. Vinson al Board of
Commissioners of Montgomery County dated March H. 1885
ber folio and the land described in deeds
Gordon Peter from John T. Vnson dated June 49,
recorded in Lber A. So folio 465 and from Thomas Vnson
recorded in iber 1876 folio 328
This located the Town of Rockville Maryland and
and the land of George Peter
North by the land of Peter Jefferson Street and the land
heirs the West by the lands of the John T.
and of j. Vnon Peter and the South by the land of
Mary Peter heirs The northery part of this
the land leased by Board of County
Montgomery County and used parking lot
Notice is hereby given that public hearing said petition
will held the office of The Mayor and Council of Rockville,
Maryland Tuesday the 21st day of February 1885, PM
which time parties interest shall have opportunity to be heard
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF ROCKVILLE
1860 By SARA A. MORTIMER, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
NOTICE OF rl
HEARING ON REZONING APPLICATION

is hereby given that George Peter Vnson Peter and
petoned The Mayor and Council of Rockville
the coming of their property hereinafter described from
Reside Commercial 3D..
of 10 in Block in the
subdivision known Rockville Heights being the land de-
John May Dove the late Edward c. Peter
dated December 1907 and recorded the Land Records of
County Montgomery State of Maryland in Lber 1876 folio 28
EXCEPTING three thereof by Mary Peter
deeds dated June 49, 1914 and recorded Lber
May recorded in Lber 1880 folio 80 and
Board of County Commissioners Mont
gomery County dated March a. 1885 and recorded in Lber 588
folio
This property is located the Town of Rockville Maryland and
bounded Maryland
Avenue, land William " Bouic the
North by the lands William " Bou Vinson Peter and of the
John T. Vnson heirs
Notice is hereby given that public hearing said petition
will be held Office of The Council Rockville
Maryland Tuesday, the 21s day February, 1885, PM
which time parties in interest shall have opportunity to be heard
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF ROCKVILLE
1851 By SARA A MORTIMER, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
NOTICE OF
HEARING ON REZONlNG APPLICATION

hereby given George Peter and Blanche F. Peter
have peoned The Mayor and Council of Rockville change the
onng of their hereinafter described from Residential "a
to Commercial "D".
All that of land Described in deed from Albert Bouic
administrator Peter dated April 1929 and recorded
the Records of Montgomery State of
Maryland all the containing SIT
Of Montgomery County said Peter dated March a. 1885
recorded said Records Lber 588 folio 169 EX
CEPTNG containing described
deed Peter Board County Commissioners
Montgomery County dated and recorded said
Land Records in Liber folio
This property located the Town Rockville Maryland and
Street. the by Perry
the West and South by the lands of the heirs of the
Vnon of the land leased by Board of
County Montgomery County parking
will be held the Office of The Mayor and Council of Rockville
Maryland Tuesday the 21st day of February 1885, PM
which hsa opportunity be heard
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF ROCKVILLE
1850 By SARA A. MORTIMER Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Sherwood School News

Miss Landlords sixth grade is
studying about early discoveries
and explorers. The pupils have
mace an exhibit of a caravan
bringing goods from the Far East.
The boys modelled clay CANCELS. The
girls loaded them with spices, per-
fume, silk, jewel, gold and ivory.
Some children painted the scenery.
Others made palm trees. Dick Per-
vail brought in home moss to put
around them. Besides the model of
the camel caravan, we have
samples of articles that came from
the Indies placed on a table in the
library. Those who did not work on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
JANUARY, 1850

The trade-at-home idea rests up
on cooperation between seller and
buyer, with each making a con-
tribution to the civic welfare. If
either is selfish, or tries to get it
all, the plan won't work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

One of the peculiar things about
truth, in general, is that it requires
very little argument to support
itself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

the models, showed trade-routes to
the East on outline maps. We
learned much from doing this
work
The Talent Show
Friday night Sherwood gym was
the scene of Talent Show spon-
sored by the Senior Glass. The
first prize of SIS went to the He'll
Family, who sang and danced.
Second prize was won by Warren
Grauel, who played his harmonica.
Joan and Patsy Toms, singing
Whispering Hope, won third
place, and honorable mention went
to singer Charles Cole. The Judges
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Addition Begun

Work has at last begun on the
addition to the high school. This
new unit will include a cafeteria
and two classrooms, and should be
ready for occupancy by next Sep
TENDER. A vote of thanks to all
those who have worked so hard to
make this possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

were: Miss Kitty Hotel, dancing
teacher, Miss Walker, vocalist
.oac:er, and Mr.. Bill Herson of
WRC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-11
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
(Know Ameriral

Eva lie Gallienne, famous
American actress, born in Eng
land, 81 years ago.
U. S. Senator Harley M. Kill
gore of West Virginia, born at
Brown, w. Va. 81 years ago.
Joseph B. keenan,, the chief
American prosecutor in the Jap
war trials, born in Pawtucket,
r. l., 81 years ago.
DIR. Milislav Demerec, of the
Carnegie Institution. Washington,
famous geneticist, born in Yugo-
slavia, SIS years ago.
Charles S. Casey Jones, of
Newark, N. j., famous aviator,
born in Castleton, VT, Sc years
ago.
Vice Admiral John w. Green
slade, retired, born in Bellevue,
Ohio, 20 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-11
chapter d

Chapter II
THE weed screened shed was
4 remote. ideally suited to in
trigue. Yet 1t was close to the few
business buildings which now
went 10 make UP the town. a
ssant stones throw away was the
unprepossessing rear door Of the
Philadelphia Store.
There was little which was Inn
pressive about it except its name.
As his own business had gone
from bad to worse. SO, too, had
Sam Underhill He found it con-
veniant to slip out of the back
doo- Of his own establishment
and down to the other saloon.
Since customers were rarity, il
made little difference that he was
absent for increasingly long Pc
RODS of time.
This was In Zaehary's mind
now. as he talked to Far Runner
and kept an 0bservant eye on the
rear door of the Philadelp his
Store at the same time.
He saw Underhill slip out al
the rear door while they talked
and head for the back door of the
saloon. Since this was a regular
habit at this time. he knew with
reasonable certainty that Under
hill would stay there for the bet
ter part of an hour before returr1-
ing to see if any business had
happened to stray his way.
Zachary led Far Runner straight
to that rear door, keeping a sharp
watch as he went Inside tbs
store. Zachary paused for a mo-
ment to accustom his eyes to the
gloom of the place. Not far Of
hung several blankets. a few Of
them gaudy ones. As he lifted
one down, Zachary saw Far Rum
ner's eyes light up.
'For the chief, your father,
Zachary said. and laid it in Fai
Runnerc arms.
He lifted down a second blanket
even more gaudy as to hues, and
handed it across.
'For the mother of Lone Buff
falo. that the hurt in her heart
may the sooner be healed"
That was all that he had prom
ised, But Zachary turned back
lifting down third blanket. He
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-11

might as well be generous. since
this wasn't costing him anything.
This Is for you, Far Runner,
he said, Since Lone Buffalo was
your brother. as well as mine. I"
Far Runners eyes cleaned with
pleasure. Here was proof that the
white men wanted peace.
Return with these, and the
word that I have given you"
Zachary went on. And later.
when you and your people come
here TO trade. there win be other
gifts as well.
That was GROWING touch. An
Invitation to come and trade
seemed q sure sign that the kills
ing Of white man was to be for
given.
Return without stopping" he
counseled. Stop to talk to no one
until you have explained 10 your
own people. It will be better so. |"
Il will do as you say, my
brother Far Runner agreed.
You have given me proof that
your heart IS right"
ZACHARY found Sam Under
- hill just emerging from the
rear door of the saloon. @Ah,
here you are, Sam" he exclaimed.
1T was just looking for you.
Quick, mani You've been robbed
| .RObbed?" Underhill straight-
ened. A little of the glaze left his
eyes. some of the raw-boned
strength Of earlier years of hard
work showed through the fiabbi-
ness Of the later ones. what do
you meant"
sJust what 1 say Zachary
snapped. Il saw an Indian Slip
ping out of the back door Of
your place. a little while ago. He
had helped himself TO an armful
of blankets-soIlae Of your best
ones"
1t was having exactly the eff
feet that Zachary had counted on.
"a dirty 1njun, eh?" he growled.
"Where'd he 60? I'll sure get 'em
back-or kill him.
"Don't blame you a Bit" Zach
airy agreed. There he goes now,
way off there. You'll have to
hurryl" ~
watch mel" Underhill prom
ised. grimly. Zachary had chosen
his man wei.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-11

Forgetting all about 4 nnr1 Il /.
thanks. UnderhiIi darlcd into he
own store, coming cat q fRmfnt
later with a rifle IN haiid H4
looked about, and saw several
horses not far OF. saddled lsnd.s
ing with dropping heads b hIieh-
rails. His glance ranget fn1Q.
picking out an a|niinaI ~AIlH ~
knew possessed speed. Not btth-
|erinR with the lofrnnlIlY ~ NHkI.
ing the owner or rKp|ain|n1 NIs
need. underhill untied IL eIIlftnd
into the saddle and rod1 "a In
pursuit Of the receding figure n
Far Runner. atH
Riding hard, Ne fapid's naf-
|rowed the gap. since Pas RuHnea
was not trying 70 outrrn hln1.
though travelling with bis pony
at steady tr0t IlnmefSea 81 he
own now pleasant thoughts. Par
Runner did not notice th1t be
was being followed until Ne heard
shout, and turned - Josh tet.
Far Runner hesilafoa Aad
while he hesltated. llnf1lhfII
threw his rife 70 bis shoulder ana
fred.
The one shot was enoaah Ihe
heavy caliber bullet struck FIF
Runner squarely bclueoi rs
shoulder blades. He sWayed f1r 4
moment, then tumbled 10 ne
ground and lay sprawlsd. willis
his pony ran wildly, Fiderless -
GruntIng with satisfaction. Tn
derhill rode up. The three tIan4eI1
were still slutcl1ed ia Far Rune
ner's arm. and Underliik ffI|aoffd
them I'D. Then. lcitvinG ne indI1n
lying there and without q second
/ glance at him. UndeIhH ~ ~ -
back toward the town again
From there. watching xaftalF.
had a smile Of sati8laciion. nrhna
worked out so far eNariig - ~
had planned Il. here had btan -
slips Of any sort He saw ne
triumphant Underhill returning
his horse 70 where be had found
it, then heading Tor his store
without a backw ard glance, hut
Zachary's eyes bad again roeo1 d
the hills. and already he ~
what he had expected: = fh|n
streamer Of smoke. then anofhrr.
beginning 10 rise toward the SIS.
! no be eenilnusdl Ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-11
Your Horoscope

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II,
1950-Today favors the develop
ment of teacher or guide, not
necessarily in a school; but one
who leads weaker minds along
the road to knowledge. There Is
a mercurial disposition and deli
cate conception. The day favors
a dual occupation. but in any
case, the native will dig deep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-11
HORSES NEED HELP
ON VITAMIN SUPPLIES

DAVIS. calif.- Gap. Horses
make q lot of their own vitamins
in their digestive tract. but not
enough to keep them reality, re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-11
Brighfen up with
LONG DISTANCE

right in your living room. You can DO L
quickly too. Nine out Of ten calls nov 90
through while you hold the line. Yei the
cost is small wherever YOU call
Reach for that telephone now. You'll
start feeling better the moment you pat
in the call.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-11

ports DR.. Floyd Carroll. animal
husbandry expert a. the UniVer- .
sity of California College % ASH.
culture. Good feed contaiuip9 8. /.
Vitamins has 10 supply The RE I.
ne says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-11

Have the folks who made your holidays
gay and happy gone back home -. back
to an out-of-town job back to a
school that's miles away?
No need to be blue about it when you
can pick up your telephone and talk to
them Just as though they were still sitting
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Hereford Congress

etc. The use of consistent and con-
tinuous advertising placement was
stressed a number of times by panel
members.
Crawford-Frost, member of the
two preceding panels, stressed the
value of culling the breeding herd
closely and of never selling animals
from the breeding herd that will
lower your annual production below
an efficient unit, just to hold an
annual private sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Dates to Note

May 1s-20-15th annual Little Inter-
national livestock show, Montana
State college, Bozeman.
May 20-Final date for signing and
filing farm work sheets for CO.
operating practices under the ag-
ricultural conservation program.
May 25-27 - Montana Stockgrowers
Assn. Goth annual convention
Billings.
June Final date for application
for legume and grass seed certifi-
cation. (See story, page 20.)
June s-l0-Montana Vigilante Here
ford tour.
June I5-Final date for application
for small grain, corn and bean seed
certification.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Coop Gets Loan

A $4,000 LOAN to the Wheat
land Rural Electric association,
Wheatland, Wyo., has been approved
by the Rural Identification admin
istration The fund is to be used for
construction of 169 miles of new
lines to serve 104 additional rural
consumers and for system improve
ments.