“Don’t Be Alarmed
By Secret Atomic
„ Talks”—Truman
(Continued from Page One)
have eased misgivings ol some
lawmakers that the President
might act on his own to give Bri
tain some A-bomb secrets.
They said, after another top
level, hush-hush atomic confer
* ent*? Wednesday, that they would
not now press for a move to keep
the President from acting by ex
ecutive order in this field.
There had been talk of putting
at least the Senate on formal rec
ord as saying that the atomic en
ergy law forbids the supplying of
atomic secrets to any foreign
power unless Congress approves.
Apparently they now are satisfied
that Mr. Truman plans no by
* parsing of Congress at this time.
Girl Scout News
The Girl Scouts wish to thank
the following people who so gener
ously. donated to the Girl Scout
Camp voluntarily during their
two weeks at Dexter:
Mre. Carl Glavinovich, Mrs.
Walter Glavinovich, Mrs. James
Walsh, Mrs. John Hudert, Mrs.
Wilfred Boucher, Emma Lyle, Mrs.
E. Straub, Mrs. Fred Rohn, Mrs.
Donald Lyle, Mrs. Ben Hyndman,
Dr. Fred Langsam. Mrs. Cylde
Kammerer, Lois Morgan, Chap
lain A. Fricke, Rev. L. Hudgins,
Mr. and Mrs. John McNees, U. S.
Mercantile, Mrs. M. Walsh, Mrs.
E. Morton, Mrs. Nels Swanberg,
Jr,. Sgt. Darbyshire, Sgt. Turner,
Sgt. and Mrs. Gifford, Roy Gif
ford, Mrs. Freeman, Dick Corn
wall, Larry Galvin.
Sgts. Foster, Prigin, Klondes,
1 Capt. M. Staudenmeyer, Mrs.
'COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
VISITS NOME
Henry Benson, commissioner of
; labor for the Territory is on his
first official visit in Nome, mak
ing a survey of the needs and
problems of this Division.
He states that the other three
! Divisions now have appointed of
i ficials for safety inspection and
that by next year it is planned to
I have one in the Second Division as
i well.
He further stated that, copies of
the department’s safety program
will be off the press next month
and available for circulation.
He is in Nome until Sunday or
Monday and would be glad to in
i terview any individual who has
wage problems or wage collection
problems.
Fricke. Mrs. R. McMurrav, Mrs.
A. Steinwandel.
Wants To Pay
LOS ANGELES, f/P)—Ever hear
of a taxpayer who squawked be
cause his taxes were too low?
The board of equalization found
one yesterday. George K. Roth,
history and government instructor
at John Muir college, Pasadena,
told board members:
“Last year I made a protest
about the inaccurate figure as
sessed on my lot on Seaview av
enue. This year it was increased
to $400. That is not enough. It is
still not equalized with surround
ing values.
“The lot is worth $1,000 on to
day’s market and should be as
sessed at $500. There is no reason
for any taxpayer to try to avoid
taxes rightfully owed.”
The board, still in a state of
' shock, made no decision.
N. C. CO. N. C. CO. N. C. CO. N. C. CO. N. C. CO. N. C. CO. N. C. CO. N. C. CO.
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PORK AND BEANS, can - 17c
MAYONNAISE, Nalley, 8 oz. 33c
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VEGETABLES, Garden - 27c
TOMATOES, large 21/2 can * 35c
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Gold Bar Apricots, No. 21/2 49c
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Senate Approves
North Atlantic Pact
Overwhelmingly
♦ Continued from Page One)
SI,450,000.000 for foreign military
aid, of which $1,130,000,000 would
go to this country’s associates in
the North Atlantic treaty.
Ross said the message will run
from 2,500 to 3.000 words and
that it is already prepared.
Ross denied the communication
had been held up to write in
atomic references in response to
questions raised on the Senate
floor as to whether the pact ooli
gates this country to furnish atom
ic weapons to its new allies. He
would not say whether there are
any atomic references.
The President’s proposal was
also expected to provide a bar
; against giving the Europeans
atom bombs. It was understood
I the administration bill would spe
cify that nothing in it would su
persede the atomic energy act,
! which forbids release of atomic
explosives.
The 20-year treaty won through
to ratification late yesterday after
administration leaders had given
repealed assurances that Senators
who voted for the pact would not
be obligated to vote for the arms
bill.
On its face, the treaty is not a
i specific defense against any par
ticular aggressor, but its primary
purpose is to provide security for
the Western European nations
against any attack by Russia.
The 12 signers agree that they
will regard any attack on one as
an attack on all. For the first time
in history, the United States is
joining with European nation- in
a military alliance.
All the member nations are to
join together in developing, as
soon as possible, a grand strategy
of defense for the West.
Efforts by Senators Taft <R.
, Ohio*. Wherry «R.-Neb.» and Wat
kins iR.-Utah* to tack, reservations
| to the treaty were badly defeated,
i The big majority of the Senate
went along with Senators Con
nolly 'D.-Tex.' and. Vandenberg
;<R.-Mich». The 82 to 13 ratifica
tion vote exceeded by 18 the 64
I votes required for two-thirds ap
| proval.
Two Democrats and 11 Republi
! cans voted against ratification.
(By Osgood Carulhers)
LONDON, </P> — Governm cnt
leaders, politicians and plain men
in the western camp hailed the U.
S. Senate's approval of the Atlan
tic Pact today as good news for
the cause of peace.
Eastern Europe maintained, as
it has from the start, that the pact
is the “first step to imperialist
war.”
The London News Chronicle
i headlined the story of the Senate
vote for raification "82 Votes Be
gin New U. S. Era.”
The official Soviet army news
paper in Berlin, Taegliche Rund*
schau, front-paged the news under
the headline: “Atlantic System
j Doomed To Failure.”
j Just before the French National
Assembly began its debate on the
I pact today, Radical Socialist floor
! leader Jean Paul David described
the Senate’s action as “an act of
faith.”
“Europe has been awaiting the
solid support of the great Ameri
can democracy,” he said.
Deputy Paul Antier, leader of
the small rightist Independent Re
publicans, said “It is a step tow
ard peace and a check to’ Russia.”