davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07

Marine Private First Glass
seph Olenik of Hardin, was pro
NOTED to his present rank in
san Diego, Ca, recently when
ne completed his eight-week
recruit training at the Marine
corps recruit depot.
first three weeks of the
training period were spent
learning basic fundamentals of
small arms, first aid, field SAN
itatlon, map and compassread-
Ing and infantry drill. Three
weeks on the rifle range fol-
lowed for the new Marine who
learned the fundamentals of
craftsmanship, and fired for
qualification with the Garand
semi-automatic rifle.
Remainder of the "boot
camp" training was devoted to
learning. additional subjects
necessary to a Marine. These
included such phases as bay
onet fighting, combat forma-
lions Of a rifle squad, digging
fox holes and a series of field
problems where practical ex-
perience was gained through
the application of classroom
work.
. Following graduation from
boot camp, the new Marine was
given a Today furlough, fol-
lowing which he will be as
signed to a regular unit of the
Marine corps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
High School Rodeo
AWdrd Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Dear of
the Birdtail ranch at Cascade,
Mont, have given a quarter
horse to be awarded to the all
around cowboy of Montana's
second annual championship
high school rodeo which will be
held at Augusta on July Is.
The animal is a Palomino
stud out of registered A. @. H.
A.. quarter horse stud "Turk
McCue" and one of the best
mares at, the, Birdtail ranch.
The value of this stud horse is
close to $500.
May 81 is the deadline for
entries in the rodeo. Forty
entries have already been re-
ceived, the association an
nounced.
First entry in this years ro-
dec was sent in by the young
cowboy of last years show who
was elected "best sportsman"
by the contestants themselves,
Ron Norman of Browning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
Approved Required
For Building !.

All public and private con-
struction requiring the use OF
more than 25 tons of steel must
be authorized by the National
Production Authority, according
to w. g. Maloney of Butte Of
the United States Department
of Commerce.
Such types of construction as
schools, churches and hospitals
are covered by an amendment
and require NPA authorization
if more than 25 tons of steel
are to be used, Maloney said.
Prospective builders are urged
to contact his office in tn
Federal building, Butte, before
proceeding with construction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

D1i1iDo
Nav 9. Howard w. Bunston
etux to Floyd Warren, Inc:
Lots 8 & 9, SWSE, NESE-11
T2SR33E.
May 9, Evelyn Sawyer to
Herman Rider: WINE, SENE-
%; Lot 4, SkNW-27 T1NR33E.
May 10, Tom & Ellen Stevens
to Eloise White Bear: Lots II,
IL, Is, Blk. 5, Stevensons 4th
Addn. to Lodge Grass.
May IA, Leslie, Ellsworth and
John Schroeder etuxes to Ed
ward Schroeder: $40 interest in
ERNWA, NEASWA, VIVA
IL T9SR34E. and SO int.
in melt T9SR34E.
May IS, Stella Standish to Ed
Kreiger etuX: Lot 6, Blk. 6,
Hills Addn. to Lodge Grass.
May 16, Warren & Sons, Inc,
to Frank Kincaid etux: VIZ
SWA, SESW- IL T1SR32E.
May is, Big Horn County to
G. G.. Klundt: Lots IL, Is & 16
and the East $3.50 feet of Lots
IS and IA, in Block II, High
land Park Addn., to Hardin.
DEEDS
May 81, Johanna Vaughn to
Patrick A. Bake: NE-33 TIN
R32E.
May 81, Robert P. Rains etux
to Geo. r. Elder etux etal:
w u ER, WR-14; ERER-15;
SRSE-23; WRSE-24 T8SR42E.
May 81, Robert A. Vickers
etuX to Don D. Zeiler etux: SK
Lot 2, Blk. 10, End Addn. to
Hardin.
May 81, Bertha L. Douglas
etal to Same: N.Y. Lot 2, Blk.
10, End Addn. Hardin.
May %, VIM. E. Parks etux
to American Baptist Home
Mission Soc: Lots 1, 2, 8, Blk.
1, Town of Pryor.
May Is, Perry Cox and Jen-
ME J. Cox to Merle Earling
Cox: Lots l, Q, 3, 4, SR- Sec,
3, T1SR38E.
PATENTS
May Is, United States to
Mabel Takes Wrinkle: NWSW-
80 T5SR32E; SWNW, NRSW
Sec. Is T8SR32E.
May Is, Same to Bad Wo-
man: SW-22; SWSE-23; ERNE
NV, SESE-26; Ma, SW, NWSE-
| %; Lot 1. Sec. IS T8SR32E.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
May 81, Lawrence Judd etus
to The Texas Co.: Lot 4, Sk-
| NV, fSW, SWSE-2 T7SR32E.
A fault is a displacement
along a fissure, or series Of
assures, in any kind of rock
J formation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
C UP

Montana tax collections to
date this year are 81, 576, 843
over the 1850 total at this time,
according to the state board of
equalization.
For May principal increases
were: $41, 736 in punchboard
taxes, $99,046 in cigaret taxes,
$194,627 in corporation 1evies,
$489 ,876 in personal income
taxes and $34,513 in inheritance
taxes. Gasoline taxes for the
month increased to 81, 2 ,773
from $1,274,363.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
PASS TO OPEN

Park Superintendent ]. w.
Emmert has announced that
Glacier National park will be
open the first week in June.
Road crews still are bucking So
foot snow drifts on Logan pass.
Original plans called for the
road to be opened for Mem
orial day. but there was too
much snow to be removed by
then, Emmert said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
Bridge For
S. Warden

The Montana highway COM
mission has decided to name
the new 10th avenue south
bridge over the Missouri river
in Great Falls the 20. S. Ward
en- Memorial Bridge" in honor
of the late Great Falls publish
er and former head of the COM
mission.
The commission notified Gov.
John W. Bonner on May 10
that it had approved his Sug-
gestion that Warden be so
honored.
The long hind legs of the
kangaroo enable it to bound
away from it enemies to safety.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07

A fault is a displacement
along a fissure, or series of
assures, in any kind of rock
formation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07

Major Gerard Heimer, local
corps instructor, said the Bill
lingS unit is the first Army re-
serve unit to be called into act
i've service in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
Al NEWS
TREASURE

The Treasure Skaters an 80,
planned a scrap book as a mao
lor part of their clubs safaar
project when they met Mity
Beverly Neblett for their NIL
meeIlng: Jack Kent was aa
pointed by George Russell v; ap-
PRESIDENT, as general chairman
Tor the project. iall
Inc club held a question ond
answer discussion on The Will itu
nag OF news items with narticm-
lar emphasis on the All cl,uh
news reports. eiuo
In connection with tho;.
nealth project, the club had e.
guest speaker, Mrs. Harry BoSs
an active member i'm the P;Ss
Horn County Home Demonstprass
Mrs. Ross spoke on the So
iectlon, care and wearing Of
SLloes. She stressed the fact
mat a good quality shoe Iaroe
enough to offer comfort to t6e
Wearer and suited to the wear.
efs particular needs was one
OF the greatest contributine
taceors to that individuaPs
The Treasure Skaters will,
meet With Jack Kent in June
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
PRODUCTION HIGHER

Dairy production in Montana
during 1850 was up from the
1949 level, T. A. McMaster, chief
of the state dairy division, has
reported.
Butter production increased 5
per cent, American cheese was
up AZ per cent, ice cream 10
per cent, and cottage cheese 5
per cent, he stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
FESTIVAL PLANNED

More than 500 dancers and
ABOUT 5000 spectators will at
tenr the third annual Mon
tana square dance festival at
Great Falls June 9, according
to Kenneth POWELL, city recreae
ton director.
The program calls for Is
round dances and II square
dances.
POWELL is executive secretary
OF the Montana Federation of
Folk and Square Dance clubs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07

The Dead Sea is 1886 feet be-
low sea level.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
UNIT CALLED

The 934th Army aviation en-
gineer group of Billings has
been called to active duty at
Fort Huachucha. Arizona.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

1912, first was assigned to pro-
cess inspection. Two years later
he was transferred to final test.
ing Of equipment manufactured by
lBM for Naval Ordnance, and in
l945 he completed a special course
in statistical quality control At
the University Of North Carolina
Since then he has been assigned to
quality control work.
He was born in Berwick pa
where he attended early schools
and was graduated from high
school. He received a bachelor Of
science from West Chester State
Teachers College, West Chester
Pa, and later took graduate work
in education at Columbia Univer-
sity. Before coming with IBM Mr
Kepner was a teacher in the high
school at Lewes for II years.
Mrs. Bailey Maull, who is a pa
tent at the Beebe, Hospital, has
somewhat improved at this writ
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

from time to time. The theme fol
the evening was, 'The Testamony
That Counts. The Sunday Scbooi
Picnic will be Saturday, July 21st
at Trappe Pond. Buses and cars
will leave the church at 1 D. m.
The Union prayer meeting at
Conley's was we'll attended with
around so present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Alin and
family and Mrs. Ruthanna Green
of PeterstOwn, w. Va, spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. TT
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ConwelI and
Mrs. Nora Massey spent SUNDAY
evening with Miss Elizabeth viii
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell entertained
Mr.. Everett Calhoun last Monday
evening. In the afternoon. the
Mitchells and Carl Davidson. .Jr
were at Riverdale Beach.
On Sunday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kitchens was Mrs
John Jester of Georgetown.
Mrs. Emma Mason, Mrs. Gather
inc Belts, Mrs. Clara Wilson visited
with Miss Sara Lofland, Tuesday
afternoon.
Sunday services, July 22nd: Con-
ley's Chapel-1O a. m, church
school. A. Hopkins, Sup't.; II a. m,
worship service, topic, "Disciple-
ship, Following morning service
Holy Communion. Groom's Church
Lewes-10 a. m. Church School. &
Downs, Sup't.; 1880 p. m, preach
ing service, 8 p. m, Wednesday.
Union prayer meeting. Whites
Chapel-10 a. m, Church School
N. Neff, Sup't.; II a. m, class meet
ing >ziOn's SUNDAY School. 10 a. m.
R .Lank, Sup't. The public is invit-
ed to these services.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton
OF Bridgeville, were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. Clifton's mother, Mrs
Frederick G. Clifton, Sr., and son
Reese HirOns Clifton, at their res
idence on Mulberry street, Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Gray of PHILADELPHIA.
former LeWes resident, is maxi
ing a visit here with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Patter-
son, Sr., and son Robert L. PAT
terson, Jr., of Trenton, N. j., are
occupying the Harry H. Rowland
cottage on the beach for the sum
mer. Mrs. Patterson was the for
mer Miss Margaret Atkins, daugh-
ter of the late Captain and Mrs.
Custis Atkins of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Rust of
West Palm Beach, Fla, have sub
leased the Fitzpatrick Apartment in
the CULLEN Apartments in Reho-
both Beach until September /. Mrs.
Rust was the former Miss Mary X.
Messick of Lewes and Reboboth
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russell Lynch,
Sr., Of Pittsburgh, Pa, are the
house guests of Mr.. Lynch's mo.
ther, Mrs. John S. Lynch at her
cottage on Lewes Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Earl Williams
and their daughters, Nancy and
of Glastonbury, Conn, are
the guests of Professor and Mrs.
H. Geiger Omwake and their fam
lily at their home on Savannah Road
this week. Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Omwake are sisters.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
OVERLOOK

Several people Of Whites Chapel
Sunday School motored to TraDpe
Pond, Tuesday and spent the day
and enjoyed the picnic.
Five little children were baptized
on Sunday morning during the SER
vices at Whites Chapel Church
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Parsons and
children Janice and Alice of VIII
hilngton, spent several days with
MS mother, Mrs. Effie M. Parsons.
also Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rabcocl
and children. Frances NAV and
Joyce Lee of E. Syracuse are spend-
ing their vacation with their
mother, Mrs. Parsons. Her other
daughter, Mrs. Hall Macklin Jr
ana ana her husband of Milford, were
with them. :
Hammond Warrington, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Warning
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
IEWES

Weldon Brittlngham Of Lewes
was recently installed as the new
president Of the Lewes Lions Club
BY District Governor Robert Bay-
mum. Mr. Brittingham succeeds
Rupert Hall. Other officers elected
were: First Vice President, VIII
Liam Jefferson; second vice presi-
dent Louis Ingram; third vice
president, Thomas Willin. secre-
tary, Harry Cox; treasurer, Jack
Luzzi; Lion tanner, Fred Merk. and
Ernest Ratledge; tail twister. Di-
rectors elected included Theodore
and George Bryan, Williams Egan
and Milton Fried.
Irving e. Kepner of Endieott. N.
r, formerly of Eewes, has been
promoted to manager of quality
analysis at the Endicott plant Of
IBM Corp.
Mr.. Kepner, who joined IBM in
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Schedule effective June Q. 1851
uaiil further notice
tEssiom DsYishl Ssvias TImsl
(DadY end Sundsy)
SANDY POlNT-MATAPEAKE SERVICE
Loovo Sandy Point
'Q) 400. (2) 400. (D 500. az $40.
~ 6.2e. (2) 1000. % 7.4O. (3) S.lO.
Q)'So0(el, (3)s.20. (7)S.40. 0)I0.20.
% 1000. QUO. WlI.AO. (3)l3 Noon
?. N.
(7)I2.7O. (DlOO(e). Q)IlO. (2)lAo.
OP2.20. (3)2.40. (2)300(e), (53AO
(3)4.O0. (2)420. D@s.00(el, (3l5.1O.
(2)s.40. (D620. (3)6.A0. (zJ"7.OOfel
% Z40, (3) 600. (2) o.7O. (i) 800
(2)P.45. (D"lo.3o. (2)lI.I5. O) I2.00
Midnight, (2) 100 A. NJ.
Lssvc MsisPsskO
"A. I,s.
.(2) 400. ~ $50. az 500. az $40
.(2) $40. ID 700. (2) Z4O. (l) 0.7O.
.(3) go. (2( 200. ()"9.A0, (3Y 1000
(2)lo.2O, (DllOO, (5)lI.2o. (zlii.So.
p. NJ
O) i270. (3)"l2.40. (2) 100. (DI.4o.
% 200. (2) 2.20. Cd 300, (3j $40
(2) $40. % 4.20. % 40, (2l 500
% $40. % 600. az $40. as sT.Oo
(3) Lzo. (2l 7.40. (D o.20. (7) zoo
~ 9.4s. (7)sl0.30. (l) Ills, (2l I7.o6
Midnight. Cd 100 A. N.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
NASSAU
BY Rev. w. w. Hamilton
Phone LeWes 1891
A Thought for the wael .

A thought for the week.
: Back in the early days of Tsrool
as a nation, God led them ont ~
bondage in the Land of ROW.
Coupled with the history Of tbe
Exodus, was a man by the name
Of Joshua, the son of Nun. Moses
because of disObedience was NOT
privileged to enter and Joshua led
the people in their conouest of
their God-giVen heritage. Confront
ed with the problem of divided ale
gience, he made a statement that is
Of paramount importance todav-
Choose Ye this day whom We shall
serve. Life is made up of a series
of choices. Sad indeed is the re-
suits of the life that chooses evil
for good, the heart rending crv Of
the soul who falls into Satan's tran
is. voiced by the pack, "of all SAD
things of tongue or pen, the sad
dest are these, 1t might have been"
The Bible is a record of men.
confronted with the power of
choice, choice that has to be made
this great truth is not outmoded or
antiquated, but ever present with
us today. Enoc made his and one
day he went out for a walk with
God and walked into heaven. Noah
made his choice and God kept him
safe from the waters of judgment
that wiped every living soul from,
the earth. Daniel made his, though
it meant the lions den, Abraham
went out not knowing where he
went. He looked for a city whose
builder and maker was Cod. Lot
made a choice one day, pitched his
tent toward SOdOm, he became a
great man there, but lived to see
his words of warning AS one who
Knocked. His wife turned to a pil-
lar of salt and his two daughters
bear children by their own father. |
Judas chose the thirty pieces of
silver and became the culprit in
the blacklist betrayal the world
has ever seen.
Choose We this day whom We
will serve" is cur challenge TODAY
and it is so easy to blunder in our
choosing, destroy opportunities and
choose that which brings ship
wreck, tragedy and doom to the
chosen,
Services were held in all the
churches on the Nassau Charge last
Sunday, July Is, and we might say
that there will be no change from
the regular schedule during the
summer months when the Pastor
is away on vacation, the pulpit will
be supplied by a retired preacher
or someone capable.
There were 48 present at the
worship service at Zion in the
We are encouraged by the
renewed interest manifested in this
small but beautiful church. If YOU
live in the community of Zion, we
invite you to come and worship
with us.
The w. S. c. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Roy King on Friday
night. The Sunday School will have
their annual picnic at Prime Hook
Beach on August 4th.
In spite of the warm weather.
The Sunday School attendance at
Chapel was 80. During the
worship service, several children
we're presented by their parents for
baptism. The Junior Choir sang an
appropriate number and the SER
non topic was 'HOw Can A Man
Be Just With GOd?"
The evening service at Groom's
vas well attended. Mrs. Rickards,
Ar. J. Hopkins and Mr.. Johnson
iang one Of the old hymns. We arc
glad tn welcome some of the boys
rom Fort Miles in our services
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

ton, who is stationed at Bainbridge,
Nd, is home for a few days.
Mr. Charles Neibert and son Of
Ellendale, spent Wednesday night
with Elmer Babcock and family.
who are visiting here.
Mr.. Arthur B. Campbell is IN the
BeeDe Hospital due to a fractured
shoulder due to fall during hig
work. lis
Miss Victoria Davidson is EN-
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
"pF@I f"
Before y'pp4 [l995z q NOR. 4sr sa.,, car -ssn.nse
l0u'e paying 6ro E2okaza uzy not oz1n one2

The more you shop around, these davs.
the more you realize that even the
mass-produced, bgbtJ-bailt cars are
edging up into the Packard price
class.
ALI Of which adds up to a hearty
invitation to you to step into yoar frJt
Packard. Just check the bia5-values
you'll get:
Funeiionul design: The famed Society
of Motion Picture Art Directors
names the new 1851 Packard as the
car that embodieS the most advanced
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
FREDERICK

The NJ Y. A. F. of Frederick
Church will hold a rummage sale,
no date has been set for the sale.
Anyone having any donations,
please contact Mrs. Howard Beebe
or Mrs. Thomas Spurry.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

concept Of autozotive styling.
Performance: NV Packard Thunder
bolt engines give you the peak eff
cheney Of Americas biebsJt-combre5-
sion. efgbtJ Plus: tbs service-free sim
Plicity Of design with up to 2s96
tet0er Vorsf1g PartS than in engines
OF comparable power.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

First speech by radio across both
the American continent and across
the Atlantic was accomplished in
1915.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
GEORGE COLLINS
MILTON AGRNT

N.9,oelMoFthY riding comfort: The
sliene Packard Limousine Ride, with
an i1S new advancements. is Americas
snoothest, most rOaas0ortby ride.
Handling ease: You can actually stssr
q PACKARD, 10 trattlc. with as little effort
as I takes 70 turn door knob.
Comein-artpethis ereat performed
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

~ ~
NOTE; When t'slSs wsnsals. thlu ,ek ,svlo IN
Be supplemented through opSra,ioa u ,hs "A &
q FEaak ShaFmeR". providiag service "a tvssl,'
minute iasswsls fSpm 100 A. N. uaia 700 P.M.
he smsH numsrsl prossdino ne saline
schedule indicates tho vessel IS follow.
% o'COner; (2) Nice; 90 Dennis.
sus csnaoeiloai OsIy end SuaJ,v
gus Coaaosiloai suaday ealy.
tel Ferry Service through 70 cisibogns a, v,,f
sloS We P'omPi connections 81 Romsnsoio
RoMANcokE cLAlsoRNE SERVICE
(DsilY except SundayY
IMPORTANT: on SunJsy HoOIv 49,.
viii Be no Ferry Service afsor 100 p M
effective June ,, 1851, until further aoliso.
Leave Romaaeoko
A. w.; 7.As. 9.4s, Has.
?. Ms I.As, 3.AS. s.l5. LAG
LssvO claiborns
A. NJ; zoo, 200, HOO.
z. NJ: 100. 300. 500. 700.
NOTE; a. s -eovsmss Emsuoa c. Hs,s,.,..
VI ePefahhg this ias, vl 81 plsesd /. ri
,ch!osie service between ssady Poin, ssl 49,.
esess q sgsesls oa4 eiisf 100 2. ~. IRON i.sa
l!sl uaHi igfihef aoiies. The Ssrsybost -f
elio b . service betssoa ssady poisl ssj Als,s.
psslo JsY 81 saa sspiombos I'D. 1851.
q ~ bee. lssviag cislbeFns mais soasss,.,,
uih aesA lasslqs Mslepsslu : hsu lsiss.
p, seEaosiiaq csfIisF isiomsilos sssr-h,
Red slsl Meins coaehst ias.. ssli,bu'v ~ a.,a
Rois. ~. ssflmois ehio Ralsoad e.. 6sis.
aete. Md. end foaarylvasls ets,io.sS nv.
WeIhlagioa, Q. e.
~ iulihai lnlsgnsiica uslisi
lAs State Nstds eommii,lsa ~ asa,A..a
= e hoPiias Plsss sslHnois.l. Wi
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

ployed In the Lewes School.
Mr and Mrs. Deverne Doty are
touring in other states
Mrs William Fisher at the Cedar
Croft Farm, Oyster Rock Road baa
peen under the doctors care. Is
some improved.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

More than so different tvpeq of
services now employ radio tele-
phone or telegraph.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Vondenberg Says Rodor Net
For Nation Is Near COMPLETION

earth, around which radar waves
cannot bend.
Asked about airborne radar
Gen. Vandenberg said that it was
just too costly and impractical to
keep aircraft in the air "a hours
a day by refueling methods.
In the new network, a single
station may cost as much as SIS
million and require 400 men to
maintain and operate. Dozens of
such stations are needed in the
Arctic perimeter alone, not in
icluding special defense areas in
the industrial sections of the
United States and Canada.
Use of the B-36 in Korea once
was seriously advocated and con-
Isidered by top defense officials at
a time when United Nations forces
were being pushed closer into the
old Pusan beachhead. Then, the
morale factor of their surprise ap-
pearance in flights from United
states bases was talking point.
B-36 Is Atom Carrier.
But the B-36 lis our atom car
rler." declared Gen. Vandenberg.
and there is no reason for trying
1t out in Korea where the strategic
situation is entirely different from
that for which the big plane was
designed.
Korea is small peninsula, ="
ne explained, whereas the stra-
tegic conception of the B-36 is for
penetration at extreme ranges
into vast and remote country. ~