davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
"A KINDLY MOTHER TO MANKIND

Thur . writes n q current magazine refers % the
American Rec Cross. te annual roll cal for member
strips Of which began on Armistioe Day. November II.
and VIII contune until November o. During this roll
cali period thousands Of voaunseeF workers vii knock
On the doors o. millions Of American houaes. when 4
Is hoped 10 enliss so1ooooo msnbsrs ~ compared watI
g.fao.s7s adult members last wear.
Ihn Red Cross has an interesting and rather 70.
mantle history. II was born N 1859 Al the battle q
So1fegano. IL Loubardy. between the Austrian ard
Pr4noo-sardnian armies. Henri Danant 3 weil-to-do
swta travelling through the region. was so distressed
b. the treatment of TIE wounded tnaa he obtained
permission from Napoleon III OF Austrian men taken
prisoners 70 assist nsm fn caring for the wounded
regardless O. their nationality. IN 1850. Al Dunanta
instance. Is European governments drew up ths
Treasy Of Geneva. TO respect the Red Cross tn wartime
In honor CT Switzerland, the Red Gross FAs. 3 red
cross On q white background. was designed IN exact
reverse Of the swsan flag.
II the United states lte Red Cross vas organized
b. Cara Barton. q New England school teacher. vino
was the first woman clefk IN Washington. and who
worked rs 3 volunteer among the Civil War wounded.
Her efforts led 70 cur SAsnlnR the Geueva convention
REss@desst ArshHE poeAaazasszx = trsssx "a Sa1x =
II Is hardly necessary to cali the attention Of our
readers 70 the work Of the Red Cross IN the United
States. the Kandiy Mother Is ready 81 ali times 20
Eacct the calls Of distress. sickness and disaster. When
food. fire or hurricane taxes It's toll. or epidemic stalks
through the land. ths Red Cross Is ready to render
whatever assistance l. needed.
80 ze ~ our readers 10 meet ne run cali workers
with : smile and help 70 make this the greatest roll
cali n me history Of this great b~enefiuent orEaniza-
thon- me need fer funds Is greater than eser-the
rresenl war calls for All the Red Gross can give IN
mcney and service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

tical flying and use a new and fast
e. ships
Puel CesFdlRatsT
Tire President appointed Interior
Secretary Ickss TO coordinate IN
formation regarding solid fueh
local. coke. wood. etc1 Is well as
OIL and TO make Recommendation
70 the Supply Priorities and Al
locations Beard as TO production.
storage. transportation. marketing
and other phases Of the relation
ship Of fuels 20 the defense pro-
gram. The SpAB refused priority
assistance for construction Of =
pipeline from East T,exax 20 Bay
onne n j.. and said It's action
constituted . final disappr0vaI .
Mr. Iekes announced IS o. g. oil
tankeTs were released from British
service during October and Is more
will be released this month
Power
The President asked Congress for
xs0no0.0o0 for additional power ia
cilities IN the Bonneville power
system because - critical power
shortage IN this area Is now I'm
minent The OPM postponed from
November 10 10 November II the
planned 30 per cent power eurtail-
ment for non-defense industries IN
six Southern States.
Prices
Price Administrator Henderson
asked heating and cooking stove
manufacturers not 70 increase prices
above October - levels. and radio
and radio-phonograph combination
manufacturer not TO increase prices
above Octboer Is levels. He said
price programs are being formulated
for both industries. The House
passed and sent 20 the Senate =
bill which would freeze apartment.
house and hotel rents IN the District
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Man ts q wonderful varmint, lie has chained the
LIGHTNING ard made q freeze his ICE cream, grind hts
meal caurn his milk. ard 10 light his home and the
sireefa He has learned 70 travel swiftly %. under and
over the earth. he senos through ar the MESSAGES
around the globe. he e0mposes wonderful music. writes
beautiful poems. often conquers dread diseases. He
builds highways through iungles and ever mountains
pluznhe the depths Of the earth 70 set al to run his
machines and gas 70 keep him warm II winter. AAkes
ice and fans and cooling systems 20 keep him cool IN
summer. Yes. man Is wonderful, b1t he has never yet
had gunpthon enough 70 feed al Of his fellowmen
when there sRs = surplus o. food IN one section and
none IN another SEXTON He has never become sensible
enough 20 prevent . war happening every twenty or
twenty-five years with is attendant barhartty and
Suffer1ng. he continues % barbecue his lungs with to-
baeco smoke and % caui<rlze his belly with liquor He
votes foz seine glb-tongued demagog and then easses
the government because & doesn't function properly.
Yep. man Is a wonderful e~zttier-canaon Herald
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
DoEs CONGRESS UNDERSTAND

TSe fact tlsat the defense program has nos lived up
70 forecasts. largely because o. g shortage Of certain
basic materials. should casEae Congress 70 turn thumbs
down on any and all construction projects which are
not absolutely necessary.
Tne 81 Lawrence profess would BE- an excellent
InlArs - staFt - E1sas HEsnaAzss pTv1@t were appEuTsd
e aua1d reQniEss ossr = period e many years. irs-
naendous quantities Of materials. plus billions Of man
hours Of labor. which are needed for real and indis-
pensabk defense activity.
On top Of that, the 81 Lawrence projecs would seri-
ousy harm basic enthusiastically electric power,
transportation and ~eoRl-whose economic health Is
vital 70 the country both IN times OF peace and times
a war.
All cut" defense effort involves two things FIRST,
II means that ali the energies Of the country be given
to building an tmpresnahle military machine. Second,
and equally important. II means that ali governmental
non-essentlai spending should be abandoned. Does
Congress understand that Obvious faet7
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
Our SOLDIERS ARR WILL FED

The most assiduous planning q = maitre dnotel Is
equalled by the QnarteTmAster who plans far ahead,
TOO. ard assures good food for the soldiers O. the Army.
Menus are issued Is much as . month ahead. and
long range planning for The purchase Of staples Is a
priu factor Of the facility with which the Quarter
master Of the Fourth Corps Area feeds one-third OF
The army IL TIE continental United States. which are
stationed IN the eight southeastern states.
And even q . maltFe dHotel makes advantageous
us q TIE ssason&ble foods. 70 does the maisre dshotel
q The army, the cuaateEmsster. When fresh summer
vegetables and fruits are On the market. the troops
get them
Beans. almost a regular dlzh IN the o1d army Is Just
- occasional dsh supplied TO the new army b. the
Q-aArtermaster.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

IA Monmouth niincA Major Gates
attended high school 81 81 Lo1s
arc zas graduated IRON carneS1e
Institute 81 Technology, PITTSBURGH
better known % football FAIRS Is
Carnegie Techi. as Q cfvl engineer
Re ae~ved as assistant phyxicsss
Wiz ire Natsoza, Bureau q Stand
sr1s for 4 number OF years before
xuinz INTO the construction business
tn fhe s. Louis area u ISIS Anit-
fnF hts Ae&vsssss . nzx con-
stsuctor operations ne REMAINED
there UNA le2S. handing some Of
t2ln areas largest projects
n l21 he was appointed special
engineer for the Pubic Works Al
mfnistTatton in washington and re-
tairsc that position for two years
In 1888 be Was employed ~ con-
str1Ntton engineer for The Federsl
Housing Administration a post h
he'd Until assigned 70 active duty
e. S Army Reserve October ie
1870. ~ the uuartermaSter corps
HIS first assignment wAS construct.
ting quartermaster At the Ewoos
Ordinances plart: his second came o.
August ! Of this year when he ga
Transferred Go the Mississippi Ord
nance plant AZ Flora as constructing
0uartermAater-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
MssIssmrrs oorroS CROP

A Mississippi cotton crep Of I.s4sooo bales is fore
east b the Department a Agriculture. based on re-
ports Of ginnings up 10 November /. TINS compares
with 100000 bales produced Ia 1870. and the ten rear
average 1880 to 1891 Of iss5l0oo bales nus the
state drops . third place q $ cotton producing state
being exceeded by Arkansas and Texas. Up 70 1910
cur state waz second IN cotton pEoducttsn. being ex-
eeedea only By Texas. although Mississippi produced
more cotton 70 the acre than did Texas.
A United States cotton crop Of Ii.o7olOoo bales Is
forecast for this yen. compared with I7se8oeo bales
IN 1870. However. the high price prevailing this year
for cotton vii more than offset the decrease In pro-
auctlon- The ten year average Of production for the
United States vas is7ss0oo bales
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
DEFENSE SAVING BONDS SALES INCREASING

salss Of Defense Savings Bends increased les per
cenf II October oseT September. The Treasury De-
par1naent announced TUESDAY. November { Total
sales for TIE SIX months since the Detense Savings
Program wzs launched On May l last are Sits .I240oo.
Total cash deposits al the Treasury for al three
series Of Bonds b. months. Msy. o491I6oo0: June.
2i4527ooo; July. ss42.izao0o: August. s2e5e96ooo.
September. szs21z7ooo: October. sz7o.7Iaoo
Mere Series z Bonds we're sod n October than IN
any month except July. October sales q tbs series
Ehozeo an Increase Of iss pr cent oser September.
Total sales Of Series z Bonds fer the So months are
sa4ls2Doo SALES q Series Z Bonds onlF by months:
Mas. sl0ssloo: June. slozsi7oo9. JUS. slsszatooo
Augaa sil76os0eo sepGembeE. sl052tiooo; October
gl229i600ol
Series p aud Q Bonds zaiez showed 8 I63 20 cent
rise ever September. sales - months fw Series T and
@ Bouas Nay. sz4szs7ooo. June s2i2el0Ooo. July.
slssEs7Oo: AEgazs. slzseg0eo: September SIT
0ssloo4. oetooer. So. 79eoH.
Al ngures are rounded % me nearest taOusandx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Better thar average yields for most MLssissippi crops
aHe Indicated Tor 1871 b. the November General Re-
port q the Crop Reporting Board q the Z. s De-
~part1ent o. Agriculture. Weather conditions we're
generally favorable for harvest and gathering Of cotton
and eazn sho3ed 70 Be vel along b November ! A
corn yield OF u bushels per acre with = total pro-
duction q f7.7ssDoo bushels Is N prospect h Is
almost ls per cent more thar the 1870 production for
the state and almost - px eent more than ths To-
year llsso-s9l average. Geed yields q sorghum and
sugar cane slrup and sweet potatoes are also being
secured The pecan Yields n the states are varied. ne
harvest n s0ne sections beng tighter than expected
smile = Others almost a fal crop ! betng gathered.
Pasture condition Eas vel above mat O same daie
lsst year ane sel above ne 6 year aos4-ssl average
fr November !
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
Automobile Accident
Trio Victims Buried

Funeral services vere oondnEtNa
thursday afternoon November 4
for Francis aud Russeu AsnaAnA
brothers Who. With George Rohert-
son Jr were killed In Sc nntnen1~
bile accident Tuesday eVeEstna az
last week 81 TneodnFe &rT~
ICES were conducted b. Rev. Larcw
Green q The FIRST BapsAss Church
q PAsc2goula sa1 inteRmens wne
IN the MachpsIah ces1etery.
Tne body M Robertson wnk
shipped 70 New Tork Saturday
night for tnteEment IN Brookiyn
MI and Mrs oeorEe Robertson
ST. his parents. accompanied nhe
body there.
The pail bearers for Russell
Moates were Ruoe woodward d T.
White. A Purr. Patrick p. Hauco
Howard Glass and Russell A swift
zRF. The pail bearers for FRANCIS
Moates we're J G. TTuksen. 0orson
Wesley Crowley. Billy Heroert
Beach, Prank waterx J. D Buf-
felt. and A. Gresham
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

row PRIVATE INDUSTRY is
H meeting the desperate chal-
Ienge of National Defense IS no
where better exempiified than By the
men Of the Shipbuilding Industry.
But even those who are actually
part Of this great industry. going
about their daily jobs, may not fully
sense the important contribution
they are making toward licking the
greatest defense problem this coun-
Try has ever faced And the problem
: being lickedi America. paced by
is shipbuiiders. IS doing the impos-
sihle-is going AL OUT for defense.
Because re Of Johns Manville
have had the privilege Of serving
the Shipbuiiding Industry for over
fifty years, We know. at first hand,
TIE indispensable job that IS being
done. Wesineerely believe, however,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

1879
Of Columbia rs they we're on jan
uAFy /. 1851.
Losing J. Rosenwald. chief Of the
oPM Bureau Of Industrial Con-
s~rrvation. announced the Govern
ment win soon begin = series %
continuous campaigns 70 seek out
unneedec household rubber, iron.
aluminium. paper. steel. copper
(which OPM said this week was
more scarce than any other needed
materfaD. lead. zinc. and cotton
and wool In the new campaign ma
terials would Be given outright or
sold 70 scrap and junk dealers VINO
would resell 20 defense industries
Price Administrator Henderson re-
ported zoo. 600 members Of the BOYS
Clubs OF America IN $50 cities are
enlistfng In the nations waztepaper
salvage campaign now underway.
Laber Disputes
The Presidents fact-findtnR board
set up TO adjust q wage dispute IN
the railroad industry recommended
that approximately $4,000 members
Of the Big F7ye" Operating
Brotherhoods receive an increase Of
"a per cent. The Brutherhoods had
asked for 3 80 per cent increase for
these men. For 10000 other EN-
ployees the board recommended an
increase averaging iSh per cent The
increases were termed by the board
as temporary pending q re-exam-
nation Of economic conditions in
1913. The railroads accepted the
proposals. The unions rejected them.
The y. s Cancellation Service re-
ported settlement Of Sc labor dis
putez
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
BE sure - reed Froxier HUNTS
story "splosh Heard Round
The World" on Pagss I7I
end ~ Of this weeks SAT-
uRpAY EVENING POSI-.
On your newsstand today.

that more people outside fine in
dusfy should know 3 ereaf deal
more about the contribution the
men Of the Shipbuilding Industry
are making toward arming our
country. For that reason, We en-
gagged Frazier Hunt to tell this story
to the American public. It appears
on pages IL and I22 Of this weeks
Saturday Evening Post.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

~FREKDoM or TIE PRESS dsea net afvs
= sswssApex ths rtsht 70 psbIish soandAaS
saamrk anmeazms inaivssnals 81 business farmR
Rsikhsx &c. FRKEDom OF SPEECH Eivs ths
Inaivsaaai als slsht - se-nasar shs sspusaaasn
81 sutskanaine sitfrenA. attazk the cannsunity's
lsaainE insutatAsna. naF start whtspsztnK eAm-
paaEns asr the sels Fnassn ef dlstsFbtns the
puhlke peac& Te vteaats the absxe righta and
nens Fl an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
Plantation Sites
Rapidly Becoming
Munitions Plant
Camsarurstan af 1908 Aefe fFotect
Al FIsrA Banning FAF AheAd
Of SrfrHdulR.

carnple24an anema q schedule Of
an 81 nooBo prufe<s that n nugnaA!
tines uouid take Yesrs Tor eoE-
strartson hunx ln Mi&t2xpN be
canse ne drsvlng force back Of NE
toh 4 : man who has 4 record FOX
getting big iohN done thoroughly and
quickiv.
he Il Major Elvsn n Gates con
atfnrttnz csaartermasssr q n1e Nj
sinslpns Ordnance plant nov a.
building m q 70o-acfe Area q
Madison couny that . few months
ago was q series Of corn and cotton
plnntzftor6
While NJ unregeAled completion
dzte zHaA once set hy the q s Army
t. w2s abandoned when. during
ground breaking ceremonies 81 the
Fora plant. General Brehon p
Sumerwell. chief of construction
0uzrtarmaEsrr Grneratn office
washington. D. G.. declared unai
ali old completion Siates are 70 b.
abandoned because every single DE-
Tense plant must BE finished on uha
earliest possible day.
The Flora plant first ammunition
plant IN mississippi VII be tn
second giant project completed IN.
DER Mayor Gatesf direction tn thE
short time since the United states
began rs real National Defense ef.
fort Before coming 70 jackson. hs
served rs constructing quarter
master Of the Ewood ORDINANCES
Plant at Joliet Illinois. one OF IN
largest midwest ammunition piaptl
Of the current program.
After attending grammar schoo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Johns-M anville paid for the space
the Shipbuilding Industry story
occupies at regular advertising rates.
It IS the fifth Of series telling what
Americas basic industries are con
tributing toward building defense.
IN his story Frazier Hunt tells what
he saw. what he heard and what he
discovered, as q result Of 3 nation
vide survey. We know you win want
to read every word Of it.
yohns-Manviile joins with Fraxfer
Hunt N paying tribute 70 = 6reaf
industry and IN saying 70 aH Amer
ica. Salute 20 = new zfanf q
American Defense-our SlapbuiId-
Ing Industry
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Tnh nation has given % you ard given 70 ne the
rigEt 70 lie. liberty ard re pursuit o. hzpDhez and
thes are among re greatest blessings q mankind
Il Is oU 1oD. cur everlasting JOB. % preserve them as
We hsFe known them and 70 make whatever sacTines
Is Necessary Is individuals c. a. groups u osder % Do
50. 70 DC anything else would b. 10 threaten their
destruction and or osn a. ne sane tlme-Presldent
Roosevelt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
Bombers Must Breathe

To-day Amerirsn-msde bomber can ~ IT the unbelievable
heiekt Of sx mnezL Hers - the story Of the snail but an-
important device that helps make strstosphsre ayng posihls.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
ShIpbundinr


The Navy reported thai duTina
the first 10 months Of 1871. keeis
Eere lad for lis new combatant
ships s. ships were launched and
2a ships yer commissioned The
Maritime Commission reported the
first three Liberty cargo ships win
be delivered the week o. November
Is The Commission has . far
launched Ia nex ships and deliver
e iIs As result o. is long-range
and emergency programs.
Army Progress
The War Department reported
TIE rate Of delivery o. critical anna
ment and ammunition % TIE Army
b June. 1912. vii be SO times the
rate during Nay. iezA-Ehen ST.
10000 worth 80 delivered. me
rate the Department said. inereas-
81 20 times By June q THIS yezr. 90
times b September. and e times
y OctobeF.
Tne Army also announced IN
crease II the rate O. training az
motor maintenance officers b four
times. battalion commanders and
communications officers BIZ 100 :
cent and aircraft warning se-s5oe
men b. 50 per cent The Armv Also
reported the rate q accidents IN
military flying during the past
yesT remained unchanKec desoite
greatly increased training and tac-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
Navy Strengthened

me President transferred the en-
tire Coast Guard 70 the NAVY De-
partment and asked Congress for
additional at4aE2oo 900 for the Navy.
The Coast Guard transfer gave the
Navy 30 patrol and auxiliary ves-
selx and . large number Of in-shore
and poF1 craft
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

General Elsetrie believes that lie first duty as . good
citizen l. 10 be . good seidier. General Electric
Compaay. Schenectady. NJ r.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Of Columbia as they we're on jan
naFy |. 1891.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Sorority Plans Fete

An informal dinner will be held by
members of Alpha Chapter, Phi
Delta Gamma sorority at the All
States Dining Room, at $50 pm.
Friday. A business meeting will fol-
low at 8 pm. at 1901 F street NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Virginia Wagner
Feted at Shower

Miss Virginia Mary Wagner.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. william
Huff Wagner Of Chevy Chase, Md,
who will be married December s
10 1t. Mortimer B. Birdsey. jr.
Q. s. A., is being feted AZ various
parties Last evening Mrs. z. S.
Mitchell entertained at a surprise
shower for the bride-elect, and on
Saturday Mrs Wagner will give a
trousseau tea for her daughter.
Several other parties are sched-
uled Miss Wagner was guest Of
honor Saturday at luncheon and
kitchen shower given by Miss Alice
Marie CoUing at her home on Full
ton street.
The guests. most Of whom at
tended school with Miss Wagner.
also brought favorite recipes 70 COM
pile the brides cookbook. Assist
ing in entertaining were Miss Maud
Durfee, who told fortunes. and Mrs
Joseph A. Herbert, jr.. who played
appropriate music.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Oscar A. Machados
And Daughters Here
For Short STAY

Senor Oscar Augusta Machado.
with Sonora de Machado, are spend
ing a short time at the Shoreham
before sailing for their home in
Venezuela. Sonora de Machado is
a sister of Sonora de Fombona-
Pachano. wife OF the former Coun-
selor OF the Venezuelan Embassy.
Senor and Sonora de Machado
are accompanied by their daughters,
the Senoritas Ana Teresa and Maria
Cristina Machado and their young
son. Enrico. Sunday the SenoritaS
Machado were guests Of the First
Secretary of the Colombian Embassy
and Sonora de Vargas on tour Of
Annapolis. At the Naval Academy
they were guests of Midshipman
Donald Wilson.
Senor Machado's brother and
sister-in-law, Senor Gustavo Ma
chado and Sonora de Machado. also
are here and will 20 with him and
mis- family to New York Wednesday
before sailing for Venezuela Friday,
November %.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Suburban Residents
In Society News

Mrs. John Warwick Rust enter
tanned a large group OF men at a
surprise buffet supper Saturday eve
ming in her Fairfax residence. in
honor Of former State Senator
Rust's birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elicit Snead and
their son, Mack Snead, of Fork
Union. Va, arrived Saturday for a
visit with Mr.. Snead's brother-in-
law end sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bert T. Woodson in Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shields Of
Middletown, Ohio, who are moving
to Washington, are guests Of Mrs.
Shields parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.
Rice in Oakton, near Fairfax, Va,
en- route TO Washington.
Mrs. Morris Leeds OF German
town, Pa. was weekend guest
with her brother law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Moore
al their home. Plainfeld. in the
Sandy Spring neighborhood.
Evening star., 1941-11-11

honor guests are here for visit
after spending some time in Nine.
Diamantopoulos' former home in
Denver.
Scores of parties are planned for
the retiring Second Secretary of
the Brazilian Embassy and Senhora
de Boulitreau Fragoso, who will re-
turn to Rio de Janiero. sailing No.
vember "a. The Brazilian AmbaS-
sador and Senhora de Martins will
give dinner party for them tomor-
row and a luncheon Saturday, end
the First Secretary of the Argentine
Embassy and Sonora de Pardo will
entertain them Thursday at dinner.
Senior Boulitreau Fragoso has been
transferred for duty in the Foreign
Office.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Notes of Interest
To Residential
Washington

Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin has
gone to Chicago to spend 10 days
visiting Mr. and Mrs James A.
Camp and other friends there. She
expects to return 10 Washington
early next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson have
gone TO New York 10 attend the
horse show. and while there are
stopping at the Waldorf.
Dr.. and Mrs. William Dewey
Moore. with their four children.
have returned to this country after
five wears in Rome. They are now
residing in Wheaton. Nd Mrs
Moore formerly was Miss Alice Spei-
den Of this city.
Mrs. Seth Williams will entertain
at tea SATURDAY. for members Of the
Guadalupe Club of l848 Preceding
the tea Mrs Golden LII. Ruggles.
president, will preside at the annual
meeting.
Women and girls are now working
in shipyards in Russia.