The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 10

W'W titf-iwi-iraiiyjliiir irTigiiiM'C'" jftiy gif iy 'fflif ij im mnr-' -f Hair "hj i fcijmri i jir- PAGE TEN MURDAY. JUNE 22, 1957 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD TIMES HERALD WANT ADS-YU 5-7171 EDITORIALS Tornado Wreaks Havoc In North I 1 UHLllil IHlilllII.ia HIUUU i i Dakota Citu v- Should Reconsider The United Stales now is part of a world agency which will distribute atomic materials among the nations of the world ''for purposes." The Senate Wednesday ratified a treaty which makes this Country a member of the International Atomic Energy Agency which implements the "Atoms for Peace'' proposal made by President Eisenluftvfr to the United Nations in 1933. President Eisenhower said in October, 1936, in New York: "The United States will make available to the International Agency 5.000 kilograms of nuclear fuel uranium 233 from the 20,000 kilograms allocated last February by the United States for peaceful uses by friendly nations." Sov iet Russia was the first nation to become a member of the International Agency and as such will lie eligible to receive 5,000 kilograms of nuclear fuel from the United States. We could not classify Russia as a I .7 -'-y y- U-V A I vv v. i I r- r' r-r: i 5 i 1 K-.

4 FLKKINd CHILDREN Unidentified children floe before the onrushing funnel of Thursday's tornado in Fargo, N.D. Tornado approached slowly from the west of the city and demolished scores of homes. 'Leaving in its wake ten dead and over 10 million dollars in damage. ONE OF SIX KILLED IN ONE FAMILY One of three daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Munson killed in Thursday's tornado is carried from wrcrkage by a bystander. Four others were killed in the fury of th tornado. -r r-irri I '1 4 ft "friendly country" by any stretching of the imagination it is controlled by unprincipled international gangsters whose principal objective in life is destruction of the I'nitcd States as know it. A gift of 5,000 kilograms of nuclear fuel would provide the Russians with whom we are engaged in a life-and-death struggle with material which would make at least 100 bombs as powerful as the bomb dropped on Nagasaki, atomic experts say. The late Senator Joseph R.

"Joe" McCarthy, of Wisconsin, one of the bitterest foes of Communism on earth, said: "Offering to share our atomic wealth is in a class with the Chicago rollce Department offcringt7TlrtTaTe ils pistols and submachine guns with the Dillinger mob." Our Senate, reputed to be the most august legislative body in the world, has voted 67-19 to share our weapons with the worst international gangsters of historyand the Senators ought to know that, if occasion arises, the Russians will use these weapons against us. The Senate should reconsider this extremely important matter and reverse its decision to strengthen the Communists and weaken their own Country. Tips On Fire The most important factor in fire prevention is to prevent fire from starting, a bulletin issued by the National Board of Fire Underwriters declares. The bulletin which warns that a small blaze can multiply 50 times in eight minutes recommends these precautions to keep the home safe from fire: Dispose of all rubbish in basement, garage and attic; Displace worn electrical cords and never run cords under rugs or over hooks; Make certain there are no" flammable materials in the area around the gas range, electric range 'or cookstove; Make sure there are plenty of ash trays around the house: and Remember or jot down the number in an accessible place that the telephone number of the Port Huron Fire Department is YUkon 2-0171, the Marysville Fire Department YUkon 4-1501 and Kimball Township, Fort Gratiot Township and Burtchville Township YUkon 5-8118. 'lUKhfc KKMAIN IN FAMILY OF NINE Mrs.

Gerald Munson, sulTering from shock, tightly hugs her only remaining child, Leroy, 14, as Munson puts a fatherly arm around the lad. Six of the Munson's seven children were killed in Thursday night's tornado which swept the Fargo, N.I)., residential district. Mrs. Munson was working at the time of the tornado, and Munson was out of town. The children were all killed in their home, which was blown away.

(AP Wircphoto) TORNADO AERIAL VIEW-This is a view of the Golden Ridge addition of Fargo which was completely leveled by Thursday's tornado. The tornado hit other sections of the city but the area of principal damage is shown here. '1 j0 4 s. 4 I f. 1 i i Newspaper Ads Welcome A survey conducted by Northwestern University.

Evanston. 111., that 61 per cent of American housewives would prefer television without commercials. Commenting on this fact, Robert J. McBride, director of research for the Detroit Free Press, said. "People watch television because the entertainment commercials actually are intruders.

"At the same time, advertising is nn integral part of the newspaper. "Readers buy the paper for ads as much as for the editorial matter. "Both men and women readers plan thair shopping from the newspaper. "The Northwestern survey shows that 02 per cent of the respondents want their newspapers with advertising." Mr. McBride then presents this completely logical statement: "The advertiser gets the best results tthen his message is welcomed and desired." r-- I i '4s5-'- CHURCH AND CONVENT BOTH HIT RY DESTRUCTIVE WIND A man sianns in iront ot the Emmanuel rhufrK .1 I i i WRECKAGE SEARCHED An unidentified youth searches wreckage left by the Fargo tornado for possible victims.

This wreckage is a part of a residential area in the North Dakota citj. iurudy muni uy a tomano in The church rercnilv rom. 1, r-- a.s. iiv i null US Icvr "7 utMIlu. was m-wiy uHmKea oacrca ncari convent.

Two other churches were totally d. itroyed as well as three schools. (AI Wirephotos) 1 ljr de.