davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15
OUTGOING

Mrs Ellen Berlin, formerly of WodIinger Drug store and later manager of the Kodiak Library, left for Seattle. She is being re- placed at the library by Miss Ruth Pratt.
 Mrs. Bea Nachtweih left this week for Seattle to visit her youngest son, who is to be in- ducted into the Army this month. She will also do some buying for the Kodiak Variety store before returning.
 MT. and Mrs. George Will Hams, parents of Mrs. Gertrude IRsaumaker, left for their home in Boise, Idaho. after visiting here and at Afognak with their daughter and son-in Jaw.
 MT. and Mrs. Al LaCosse, and young son, former wners of the Chicken Inn,. left for their form- CT hom al Port Angeles, Wash. Other passengers included
  Mrs. Mar Case, M ss Nina
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

Zernove, Mrs Cecil Mittby, MT. and Mrs. Ed Rogers, Dave Kyzer, Waldemar Meitz, Mrs. Dee Ann Jones and infant Thomas Louis, MT. and Mrs Frank Williams, Frank Bassett, Geo. Vandermark. Norman Hangartner. Robert E. Boyd, Carl Strom, Richard Whitney, Ernest Aunspech, Burton Me Gown, Lloyd Ibach, Mrs Ruby Black. Miss Corrine Dennette, Ralph Shreve. Mrs. Isabelle Massey, Mrs. Marie Nye, Mack Abston.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15
COMM 6 COIN

The following incoming pas sengers were reported recently by the Alaska Steamship company:
 Jerry Bain, Evelyn H. Bauer, Virginia Brown, MT and Mrs. Gilbert Bubendorf and 2 child ,ren, Francis Jucha, Jacqueline Martin, Jeff Norman, Roy saSheelling, Charles Turner.
 From Ketchikan: Mrs. Doro- thy Chambers, Thos. s. Cham bers, Elmer Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Buben- dorf and two children, Joyce and Gilbert, arrived this week to make their home here, where MT. Bubendorf has accepted a position as bookkeeper for o. Kraft & Son.
 Originally from Houston, Tex as, MT. Bubendorf was employ ed for 15 months in the pay masters office of Siems-Drake at the base and for the last 4 months worked in the Seattle office of the company.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

Mrs Frank Kempton was pleasantly surprised Monday evening on her birthday by a party arranged for her by Ms. Mary Colton and MT. Kempton.
 The party was held at the Cotton home on Mission road. with the table decorated with a huge birthday cake in pink and white.
 The evening was spent in playing Monoply with high score made by Mrs. Tiny Cichoski.
 Guests were: MT. and Mrs. Tiny Cichoski, MT. and Ms Larry Johnson, Miss Helen Hunter, John Springhill, Glen McMury, John Halliday.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

Miss Jeanne Moffit Earles, of Seattle, and It. Walter Williams Harvey, of Fort Worth, Texas, were united in marriage Wednes- day, Jan, 5, at Fort Greedy The ceremony was read by Chaplain F. Pine.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15
Alaska AirIines

OUTGOING:
 Mrs. Wilton White, A. Me Comber, Ruby Coffman, Mar iorie Martin, Wm. Park; to Homer, Maurice l.. Briggs.
 H Olson. INCOMING:
 Robert Haines, Dorothy In gram, Helene Eek, James Vel ton. c. R. Smith.
 Maurice Briggs, Henry O,sen, N. SvedIund, G. Price, G. G. Geraghty, Harry Christopherson and Maxine Leonard.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

A. Verle Collar, deputy col lector of internal revenue, will arrive in Kodiak about March l i, according to word received from him at Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15
cIossifieds

FOR SALE Half interest in Brooklyn Ave. Garage. Tools' parts & equip. 39 Chev coach for garage bill 36 Ford taxi, 41Olds taxi & 4OMercury taxi. Twin House on Mission Road.
 1-I5
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Root entertained at dinner Sunday at their home. Guests were MT. and Mrs. Leo Sears, Major Ger aid Slater and Sgt. William Calhoun.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

Maxine Leonard, of Seattle, arrived here this week and will be added to the staff of nurses at the Griffin Memorial hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

Ivar Malutin received medical treatment at the Griffin Memor- iaI hospital this week
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

HELP WANTED-Women or men. Pressers, marker, sorters. Will teach. Kodiak Steam Laundry. u
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

The Wayfarers' Club will hold it's regular meeting next Wednes- day at 8 pm. All members are urged to attend.
 Patients at the Griffin Mem oriaI hospita include:
 Ha'vdon DanieIson, Uganik;; 1; Hans Hansen, Lalsen's Bay and Chris Haritonoff.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

Seattle Representative The Alaska Newspapers,
 1OI1 American Bank Building, Seattle. Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBER UF ASSUCIAIED fhEAoO The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news publish ed herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

". |. flat government of fife people, 6y fife people, for fife people shall not pesh iron, fife eartb Lincoln
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
No Prints on
Death Pistol

Salinas, Calf Sept, SOAP
The pistol found beside the body
OF Jay Lovett, 10. bore no finger
prints on subsequent inspection,
two witnesses testified at the trial
OF Mrs. Frances Andrews, 81. Car
mel Valley social leader charged
with the farm boys murder.
The witnesses were Sherifrs
Deputy Victor Tibbs and Lester
Roberts, a member OF the Monterey
police force at the time-July Is
when Lovett's body was found be-
side a road near the Andrews
ranch.
Tibbs, one of the last witnesses
to testify yesterday before the
court adjourned until Monday, told
of checking the rs caliber automat-
ic for fingerprints, but found none.
Roberts said he made iodine
tests in efforts to detect finger
prints on the weapon, which Mrs.
Andrews has said belonged to her,
but likewise had no success.
The prosecution alleges that
Mrs. Andrews, heiress TO a fortune
derived from Pennsylvania oil,
killed Lovett because OF Jealousy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
State Budget
Being Shaped

Lansing. Sept. 30 AP - The
State Budget Office set wheels roll
ing today for drafting the l945-4s
state budget, the second to De
presented to the legislature on an
annual basis.
Forms covering personnel ex-
penditures were sent out today 20
all state agencies and those EN-
bracing other operating costs will
follow shortly.
The budget Department said the
agencies were asked to reply by
Oct. Is in order that a preliminary
draft might be ready for study by
legislative committees by mid
November.
The executive Office said that II
Governor Kelly is reelected he will
want the House Ways and Means
and Senate Finance Committees to
huddle with the budget director be-
fore the start Of the 1945 session.
Kelly traces to that procedure
shortening OF the 1943 and 1914
legislative sessions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
CyaniideG Gas
Almost fatal

Mrs. Frances Rademacher, lib
Ballard St., and Mrs. Harold Prest,
go Grant St., are recovering today
after almost losing their lives when
overcome by cyanide gas in a rest
dence which had been fumigated
by an exterminator company and
had not been properly aired before
persons were admitted to Il.
Shortly after Mrs. Rademacher
returned from work Thursday,
while she was preparing her eve
ming meal, she said she felt very
weak and Ill. She telephoned rela-
tive, Mrs. Prest, for aid. Neither
woman knew what the difficulty
was, so Mrs. Prest went to the
Rademacher apartment and was
herself partially overcome. Howev.
er, she was able 10 summon aid
and both women we're removed
from the building and given medi'
cal attention.
Mrs. Rademacher says that she
did not see a sign on the front oil
the building to indicate that the
building had been fumigated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Recognition of Free Press
to Follow November Vote

against the inevitable opposition for
such a policy.
THAT being the case, would vio-
late my own deepest conviction II
/ were at this time to try to cam
paign for Gov. Dewey. | shall, iu-
stead. devote myself to discussing
the issue OF foreign policy and
stressing its Importance to the fu-
ture of America at every opportun
ity, trusting in the peoples judg-
ment on Nov. Z to make the right
decision for America"
Vice President Wallace, cam-
paigning in western Pennsylvania,
described the Administration atti.
tude toward labor as excellent"
At Uniontown, he told Demo.
cratic dinner meeting that small
popular vote will please the Re
publicans and give them q chance
to win"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Allies Concentrate Hard
Blous at Ends of German
Line; Push 7oward Kleue
Soviet Army
Developing
Advance
cBy Associated Presa)

Heavy fighting was in progress
today on several sectors Of the
450-mile.long German defense line
in Western Europe.
The Allies concentrated their
hardest blows at both ends OF the
Siegfried Line.
Britain's Second Army smashed
northward In push aimed at
Kleve, northern anchor OF the line.
while the Seventh Army OF Amer
lean and French troops coordinated
assaults with the Third Army oil
Lieut.. Gen. George s. Patton. both
driving toward the Belfort Gap and
the lower portion OF the siegfried
defenses.
Along the center OF the battle
front. including salients held inside
Germany and the war-torn Moseile
area in France, Yank forces pound
ed away at Nazi strongpoints. using
artillery and infantry Allied planes
blasted fortified points and Mail
military railways.
Near Gap
Vital northwest approaches to
the Belfort Pass we're seized by
the Seventh Army. which slashed
10 within II miles OF the gap near
the point where the frontiers OF
France. Switzerland and Germany
merge. Several towns. Including
Clairegoutte, were taken in series
OF assaults.
The Germans remarked that a..
lacks in this area we're "ferociouS
Admit Withdrawal
The German high command an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Mayor Appointed
League Trustee

Mayor Ross X. Bower was ap-
pointed a trustee OF the Mich.
igan Municipal League for one
year TO fill vacancy and also
served as chairman OF the resolu-
tons committee during the two
day 1914 Wartime Conference OF
the League Thursday and Friday
In Jackson.
Mayor Bower was accompanied
by several other city officials, in
GLIDING: Harvey Holmes, city
clerk: Donald Comstock. city as
SCISSOR: Mrs. Mabel I. Stadtmiller.
city treasurer; T. Fred Older, city
engineer and street commissioner;
Carl Greim. manager OF public util-
tiles: and l.. A. Seamans, business
manager OF the gas and water de-
partments.
The conference was the 10th an
nual meeting OF the League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30

, Frances " Starr will represent
them on the Ypsilanu committee.
in the business and professional d.
vision.
Kenneth Leighton will be In
charge OF the window and lobby
displays. II is planned to use fiji
teen large displays that will tell
tht story OF Community Fund
work. He will be assisted by the
War Service Committee OF the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce.
Mrs. Earl Studt and Mrs. Frances
Starr.
Mrs. Studt and Mrs. Starr will
collect trophies which the service
men have sent home. These will
be used In the displays. Those hav-
ing such trophies may contact
either OF these or the headquarters
office at the Board OF Commerce.
The trophies will bio carefully TAX
en- care OF and returned, the com
mittee says.
Mrs. Studt has also accepted the
assignment OF obtaining engage
ments with various womens organ
izations who wish to devote a por-
ton OF their regular programs to
the community fund work. II Is
planned to show a motion picture
followed by a short talk.
The Community Fund Committee
Ia enthusiastic and entirely conf
dent that they will go over the top
in the campaign.
For the past ten years Ypsilanti
has never failed TO make its goal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Russia Using
u. S. Seaport

Seattle. Sept. soap - Opera
ton by the Soviet government OF n
naval base on American soil and
its use as a rendezvous port for
trans-shipment OF cargoes and re-
fueling of Russian armed vessels
was reported Friday night.
The article said the revelation
that Russian armed vessels were
being based at and operated out Of
IAN American port" under Russian
command was made by Rep. War
rem G. Magnuson (D-WashJ.
Magnuson, ranking Pacific coast
member OF the House Naval Al
fairs Committee, was quoted as say
ing Friday night that he had learn
ed only recently" Of Russian opera
tons in the American port, al
though they had been conducted
secretly for the last Is months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Chinese Want
Assurance of
Secure Peace

Washington, Sept. soap
China's delegation 10 the Dunbar
ton Oaks world security converse
lions today studied the results OF
the Russian phase OF the talks and
put finishing touches to their own
suggestions for the Anglo. Chinese
American working sessions which
begin Monday.
Led by China's veteran diplomat.
DR.. Wellington Koo, the Chinese
delegation is basing its proposals
on bitter experience with a Legaue
OF Nations which failed them and
on century OF troubled existence.
Roo appealed to the opening plen.
airy session yesterday for an inter-
national organization which could
move forcefully and quickly to fore
stall future aggression.
He pledged full Chinese support
to such an organization and cited
China's sufferings at the hands OF
aggressive Japan as evidence that
his nation had everything to gain
from flexible, workable security
system.
He said the Chinese desire to see
il come into existence is all the
keener because our appeals and
warnings in the past did not al
ways meet with the response they
deserved"
This generally was assumed to
refer to China's lone fight against
Japan for more than four years
before Pearl Harbor, punctuated by
repeated Chinese government warn
ings that Japan's ambitions knew
70 limits and would lead her. TO at
tack Britain and America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Social Workers
Attend Meeting

YpsilanI representative TO the
joint annual conference OF the
Michigan Society for Mental Hy-
giene and the Michigan Welfare
League will return this week end
after three days at meetings on
Mental Health and Welfare Ser
vices in Postwar Communities.
Those who attended the SEES
sions Thursday, Friday. and Satur-
day at the Hotel Statler. Detroit,
were Mrs. Esther Duston, head OF
the Council of Social Agencies;
Miss Inez Graves and Arm Erick-
son, OF the Family Agency; Spen-
Ger Gordon, OF the Willow Run
Community Council. Alfred Katz,
Of the Willow Run -lmily Agency;
and Mrs. Reva Olson, head OF the
USO Travellers Aid ONCE.
Mr.. Katz spoke Thursday at a
luncheon meeting TO the Michigan
Council OF Family Welfare Asso-
Citations on the topic OF family
counseling for war workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Children Receive
Accident Injuries

Two accidents Friday evening
resulted in minor injuries 10 two
young persons.
A car driven by Rufus w Lind
say, Willow Village, struck the BIZ
cycle pedalled by Nicholas Natelli.
IL, 81 Rawsonville I'd, as both
were travelling west on US-112
near Jacksonville Rd. Nicholas
was taken to Boyer Hospital for
treatment OF cuts and bruises.
When he backed his automobile
from a driveway on Forest Rd.
near Allen Rd., Watson X. Whit
te, 40572 Ecorse Rd., Belleville,
went into the path OF car driven
by Ivan Ray Seaton, 80 Jerome ST..
and the vehicles collided. Miss
Theresa NJ. Seaton, s, SO Jerome
St. a passenger in the second car,
received bruises.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Cleary Enrolment
Near One Hundred

p. R. Cleary. president Of Cleary
College, reported today that the
pro bile final enrolment for the
fall term will pass 100. Students
totaled 90 Friday and late regis
trants are still entering. The total
is over vice as many as the num-
Der OF students who entered the
College at the same time last year.
Approximately 70 evening stu
dents are enrolled Others may
register for evening classes today
or Monday. No enrollments will
be accepted later than Monday
evening.
654 at Normal
Enrolment at the Michigan State
Normal College reached 654 stu
dents last night. This Is en- in
crease OF 30. in comparison with
the figures at a corresponding date
last year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
(By Ass ociated Press)


No matter who Is elected Presi.
dent in November, he will take up
the work OF the next four years
with an already.announced recog
milton OF a free press as essential
to democracy.
This was apparent today In state
ments from President Roosevelt
and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in con-
nection with National Newspaper
Week Oct. Is. -
The nations free. press as in the
forefront OF democracy's battle for
survival" and will help to win the
peace" Mr.. Roosevelt said in q
statement which termed the press
"a living symbol of democracy"
In q message to publishers and
staffs Of newspapers, Dewey said
"They (the newspapers) have CIV
en- America BY far the freest. most
interesting and most Informative
press in the world" Citing what
he called tendencies OF the gov
eminent in power" the COP nomi-
nee said he had every confidence
that our free press will continue to
resist government domination"
In ST. Paul, Senator Ball (R-
Mimi issued a statement to the
Pioneer Press last night saying
that he will not campaign for
Dewey at this Time" said Ball.
IL have read or listened to all OF
Gov. Dewey's speeches and state
ments to date. He has not yet con-
WINGED me that his own convictions
on this issue are so strong tina.
he would fight vigorously for
foreign policy which will offer real
hope of preventing world war III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Community Fund Campaign
Sales Program Approved

The Ypsilanti Community Fund
Committee met Friday evening to
check over the time schedule and
general sales program presented by
Paul Ungrodt was approved.
Joseph II. Thompson announced
the appointment Of Dan T. Quirk
as Colonel OF special gifts division
of the sales army; j. Lester Miller
colonel of business and profession
al division and Donald Franklin,
colonel OF Industrial. employees d.
vision.
This year the Army Air Base at
Willow Run has agreed TO tie
in with the Ypsilanti campaign in
stead OF sending their receipts TO
Detroit. Mr. Ungrodt said, and Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30

where II could not efficiently such
oxygen from the air. Hence IL
seems to be designed as a true
rocket, which carries its oxygen in
its fuel.
Fourteen Tons
The French reports give no idea
OF the amount OF explosive in V-3
Take-off weight Is IL tons. Much
OF this may be fuel. but how much
would depend on the range.
The only information about the
We pon's power is that It has IAN
explosive radius OF three kilomet-
ers," or almost two miles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Youth Committee
Meets Thursday

The Nashtenaw County Youth
Guidance Committee will meet
Thursday evening at the Rackham
Building in Ann Arbor Members
OF the executive committee and
representative OF the neighboring
committees will start winter plans
Ypsilanti memb OF the execu-
tive committee are Mrs. Esther
Duston and Ernest II. Chapelle
George Marshall serves as chair
man OF the committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Dance Event
Starts Today

Open to Willow Run and Ypsi-
lanti residents. a weekly program
of square dances and other native
American folk dances opens at $3.50
this evening at Woodruff School,
located opposite the state police
post on E. Michigan Ave.
Featuring squares, reels, play
party games, and old style round
dances, the new event will be
sponsored by the Willow Run area
recreation project. Instructions
for the various kinds Of square
dances supervised by project rep
resentatives will be available dur
ing the program
Composed of local residents, a
committee including Mrs. w. X.
Crawford, 500 Congress St., Mrs.
Charles Nefr, 504 Pearl St., Law
renee DeBoer. 30 N. Summit ST..
and Floyd Smith. will be directing
the new program which Is open 10
the public without charge.
The Willow Run area recreation
project. financed jointly by the vii.
low Run Community Council, Uni
arian Service Committee, and Loo
al so UAW-CIO. was organized to
provide recreational opportunities
for war workers.
For the past several months. the
project has concentrated activi-
ties chiefly in the war housing area,
with some special events In near
by communities. This Is the first
scheduled event In Ypsilanti.
A regular weekly event OF the
projects recreation program In the
Willow Run area, the Saturday
night square dancing program In
the Community Recreation Trailer
has been discontinued in favor OF
the new square dance set-up which
will be a week. activity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
CLAIMS 500

Kalamazoo. Sept. 3O-AP-Pvt.
Paul Stein. a former German refu-
gee, has received 800 from a Kali
amazoo company which promised
that sum TO the first American
soldier sending card from Ger
man soil Stein now Is in service
in the Rhineland. His claim TO
writing the first card from Ger
many was confirmed by 1t. John
B. Canal, an army censor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
u. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Mostly cloudy
and a little warmer tonight. Sun
day cloudy with light showers. Con-
siderably cooler in afternoon.
Highest temperature yesterday
SO: lowest last night IS.
Highest temperature one year
ago today 70; lowest 50.
Highest temperature this date
IN last 70 years 81 in 1905; low.
est 30 in 1899.
The sun sets today at 7:16 p. m.
and rises Sunday at 1923 a. m.
The moon rises today at GAS p.
m. and sets Sunday at $50 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30

mitted forced Withdrawals In bitter
forest fighting in the western Vos'
ges and conceded breaches were
made in Nazi lines on both sides
OF tho road leading TO Belfort and
Montbellard by the Americans.
Patton's forces, battling In the
Metz-Nancy sector. beat down re-
peated German counter-thrusts'ano
cleared the foe from additional
ground in southeast OF Luxem'
bourg.
The British Second Army mean
time crushed a Nazi effort TO FORM
n bridgehead south OF the Lex RIVER
below Anthem and continued 10
reinforce the corridor stretching
northward through Holland :,
Flying bomb assaults continueo
IN southern England and the Lon
don area with the usual damage
and casualties.
on the Italian front Fifth Army
troops slogged northward through
mountainous, rain-soaked terrain 70
carry on the drive through the APP
ennines toward Bologna.
Seek Control
American, Brazilian, and British
forces battled for control OF KEY
roads running down into Bologna
after American columns gained con-
troll OF the key heights OF Bastione,
Oggioll and Canda. These peaks
dominate the main route between
Florence and Bologna.
At last reports the Allies were
within some 20 miles OF Bologna
itself.
Russian armies developed thres'
prong offensive against Hungary
which was reported seeking peace.
breaking through into Hungarian
territory from Poland and threaten
ing a mighty sweep across CzechO-
slovakia to overwhelm the Hitler
Satellite from the north.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
BY Howard W. Blakesles

Hitler's va, as described from
France, is just another rocket. and
the only new things about II are its
huge size and its substitution OF al
cohol for gasoline fuel, and even
the latter is no altogether new.
Sixty 81 long, five feet in dia-
meter is the description. Divided
by three. It sounds like the meteor
illogical rocket which DR.. Robert
Goddard was firing in New Mexico
years before 1899. his was a long
cylindrical tube, an air torpedo in
looks.
German rocket eIperimenters be.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Use of Alcohol For Propulsion Not
New Departure

fore the war were using various
fuels, including powder, liquid oXy-
gen and gasoline.
The va is said TO use liquid air,
which is probably not an important
change, as the purpose OF either
liquid air or OF liquid oxygen Is to
get enough oxygen 70 keep the ex-
explosive Jet burning TO drive the
projectile.