davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

September 4, \and will take the
form Of musical with more than
five hundred voices participating
representative Of the best SoloiSts
and vocallsts in the city. The d-
rectors OF this chorus are T.
l.. Turner. Elmer Smith, Mrs.
EStelle Andrews. Walter West.
Or T. S Boone, and Prof z W. D.
Isaac.
THIS EVENT will be the great
est occasion during the entire ses-
sion of the National Baptist Con-
ventlon The tickets in advance are
reserved 50 90, 81 so. 81 90 ANY one
may purchase his ticket al the
nearest Negro Baptist church in
Detroit or call al Olvet Baptist
church. 55+ Wlnder. Dr. J. II Bruce.
pastor.
The entertainment committee
consists Of the Baptist pastors and
ministers OF Detroit and vicinity.
DR.. T S. Boone IS the general
chairman
All churches are asked 70 open
their doors for the reception Of
our guests who Will he coming
from every section Of America.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
Hold 65th Meet
OF Prince Hall
Masons Of Mich.

YPSlLANTi - Election ~ off
GERS and agreement upon a name
for the Grand chapter was the
order ~ business al the 65th annual
convocstion NJ the Most Excellent
Prince Hall Grand chapter OF Royal
Arch Masons ~ Michigan
The Conyocatlon convened here
on Sunday. Aug. IL A. the new and
modern temple. al Buffalo and Adj
ans street
THE FOLLOWING Grand chap
ter officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Sanford Mckinney.
~ MuskeSon. grand high priest;
Rev Floyd Harris, grand king;
ElwNn Boyd. grand scribe: Walter
Saint &C. grand lecturer: George
" Lewis grand captain OF the
host. T Williams. grand royal
arch captain.
Diners include LEROY Swayne.
grand principal sojourner: James
Roberts. grand master Of lst veil:
Aionzo Dennis, grand master Of 2nd
veil; James Randall. grand master
~ Bird veil. Cyrus Dillon. grand
tyler: W W Dean. grand chaplain:
Jesse Crane grand treasurer and
Charles A. Webb. grand secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
Continue Controls
Over Shirt STYLES

WASHINGTON Wartime con-
trolls over the production and styl-
ing OF mems shirts. shorts. pajamas
and sport shirts will continue UNI
til materials are more plentiful II
the advice " the Mems Pajama
Industry Advisory committee and
Mems Shirts. Sports Shirts and
Ensembles Industry Advisory COM
mittee ~ the War Production
board is followed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

WASHINGTON - ,NNPAD
Nj, May McI.co1 RC'h4re.
? e.. dcn'.fo.r0cr ri 80 National
CounC. ~ Negro Women hss 20.
turned - VAS r-'o0 from IN en-
tenSlNe tour - 80 country dur
ir7 "h.ch she .cctIred on the
Cr I'd Nations Charter and inc
San Francisco conference She
oa' - oNc.sl conSa.tan' dunn.
the conference.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
Ebenezerite To
Poyne;; Studies
For Ministry

Saturday Sept I nj 3 pm Class
rs ~ Ebcnezer AME church will
honor one ~ is members. the Rev
Dennis F.. Higgins. with a recep-
~Aon The Rev Mr., Higgins will
leave shortly for Payne Theological
Seminary. Wilberforcc Ohio. The
public Is invited
THE REV MIR. HIGGINS viii
be the guest speaker at the morn
ing service. Sept
Dr. l. l.. Berry. secretary Of Mis-
Sions, New York. preached at the
morning service last Sunday His
subject was LIES Challenges
Through Trials"
Music was furnished by the
Bethany chorus and the Senior
choir Doris Ware was guest soloist.
In answer - the request If several
servicemen, she SANG The Lords
Prayer
TWENTY-FOUR VISITORS from
eleven states we're present and ten
persons Joined the church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
The Nor
ROHERT A. IONS

Present. The Non
RoBERT N. TOMS
Circuit IAGEr
In this rAu,e So s7rcarins 90 'he court
by AFFIDAVIT hereto stracheo that chAn-
rfry summons issued oIt and under the
mo d'tsndarf. and that ne same could
not No sr-'e0 On mr. before inc return
uar 'rsreof for no reason that SAID
ce'srcan'. rt.rs reElcen' NJ ne CItv
n! D'frci' C0uu', ~ Wavrs and stare
~ N''rigar IA, toprsaird fhersin and
$50 c7snrerv summons mas been re-
'Ir0e1 Vfh no cerfifJsfs thereon en-
c0rsso snoul~s fnsf after diiiEFr' Sserrh
ara inoul'y said defsncsr' Gould MOI ne
srtsa n air S'ats ~ Nichiesn on or
ns'0re ne return day 'hsreof
on motion ~ Roxnorough ard Tara
'''to h'torrsvS for ne Plaintir
II is ORDERED thst me said Mar
gars' Rhodes. cause hsf appearance 20
30 entered m fhls CoIr' uIfhln three
m 9r'ns from no dsfs ~ his oder and
N case ~ her appearance she cause
-sr ansVfr - 10 ne p.Aint;f bill Of
.'rp!ain' n ~ t.sc ana copy thereof
90 - ssrteT upon ne ATTORNEYS for inc
r'si-iiT amin % DAYS after service
fofice ~ this oroFr And that m default
'nsrsot ssId Bill NJ 'aken as confessed
~ he SAID defendant
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED thai =
~0pv ~ TINS order - puhiished IN fhe
Mrh.Esr CrfonirIs snd ssrveo secord-
ND 20 isp
ROBERT " TONS
Circuit Judgs
cAsrAR ; LINCEMAf ci.fk
b Z. A. Hamilton, Deputy clsrt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
srATg or MICHIGAN
~ THE ciRcUtr cOuRT roe THE
COUNTY or WAYNE
~ cHAAcERV

GEORGE ". RHODES. Fl.ini-
vs. No 7so ass
MARGARET RHODES Defendsrt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

Retail prices pad hv wage earn
er' and IoNer->dlarleG workers IN
large ciHcS reached the highest level
since me sp.In2 of 1921 m June, lg45
~ vas annouNccd Last week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN the CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN cHANCERV

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN the CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
~ cHANcERV
GEORGE ?. MILLER. plaintiff
LUCILLE MILLER. Defendant
A. session Of said Court held ~ the
Court House in the civ Of Detroit in
SAID County on the 2nd day of July. A.
n ia4S
Present The Hon. CLYDE WEBSTER,
Circuit judge
In this cause, n appearing from the
smda't hereto attached that the de-
OF Michigan and cannot he served with
process ISSUED out Of this court, as she
Is now residing In the City OF ST. Louis
State of Missouri
on motion Of RoxhorouGh and Taiia-
ierro, ATTORNEYS for The Plaintiff.
IT is ORDERED that tho defendant
Lucille Miller. cause her appearance 70
be Med or entered in this cause. within
three months from the date III this order
or that said bill ~ complaint he taken
az confessed nv the said defendant and
hat true copy NJ this order be sem -
me defendant N her last known address
and II not received. that the same he
published IN any newspaper published
ana circulating in the County OF Wayne.
according ~ Law
BY CLYDE l. WEBSTER,
Deputy Clerk.
A True Cow
CASPER J LINGEMAN. Clerk
~ sHEDD. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
Guest Speaker At
Church Of God

During the absence Of the minis
scr Elder NcGncc ~ the Church
of God Brother Benjamin Whltby
preached At tho Sunday morning
Scr}.ce II 'hs' church He Vas
followed By Bro Hubert BroadnaX,
who made brief remarks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

A. session NJ SAD Court held ~ ne
Court House IN ne Cfv ~ Detroit N
sa.d COUNT. On me 2ls' dav Of Ausust.
AID lq4s
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THG CIRCUIT COURT FOR the
COUNTY or WAYNE
~ cHhACERV
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
National Baptist
Convention Sept. SO

The National Baptist Convention
OF America. Inc, will hold its 65th
annual session in Detroit Septem-
Der 5 through 9. l945. The Parent
body viii assemble for its sessions
in the Olympia auditorium. Or. d.
V. Jemison is the president.
The National Baptist Convention
consists Of more than twenty-five
thousand churches with more than
four million Christians represent
ed The Convention owns schools
and hospitals in Africa, schools and
missions in the Bahama Islands.
Seminary in Nashville for the
training OF ministers and school
for women. 1t also owns a publish
ing house valued at more than
million dollars and BTU and Home
and Foreign Mission department.
TIE WOMEN'S CONVENTION
Viii hold It's meeting at the Mt
Zion Baptist church, Sherman and
Russell streets. the Rev. r. w.
Wright. pastor The Young Peo-
pies session will meet al New Mt.
Zion Baptist church. Mack and
Chene streets, Rev. j. S. Williams,
pastor.
The pre-convention program will
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
ROBERT N. TONS

RosERT N. TOMS
Circuit Judge
In 'his cause ~ appearing 10 the court
b. aFidsSl' hereto attached that chan
rerv luminous for the appearance ~ the
defendant has been issued out and under
No seal NJ this court and that the
same could MOI 10 served on or before
ne re'urn cav 'heIeo' Tor Inc reason
mar san defendant. hrlng reSldsnt NJ
and Stst' NJ Nichisan was concealed
'hereln. ard said chRnrcrv summons ha,
been returned with tho teruhcais there
on endorsed ShoUtrg ina after dilises'
''stch ana inquiry said defendant could
NOT NJ served IN SaId STATE NJ Michigan.
IN or hefofe inc return dAy thereof
On motion NJ RoXhorough and TalA-
fstro. ATTORNEYS 'or the PlAinilr
IT Is ORDERED thai me said Gus
smith cause hrs appearance - ~ on
'ered IN this court within three months
from ne ds's " hts order. and In case
% MS appearance hs cause his anSpet
. ne plaintiff 8 nil n: compliant - he
tied. arc a copy thereof - No served
upon me ATTORNEYS Tor ihe plaintif
within 20 DAYS after sor,Ire unon htn,
~ copy ~ sald bill, and NOTICE ~
'n}S order and that in default thereof
me Aaid deferaar'
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED ina
COPY ~ TINS order hs published in 'hs
M.chsSr Chronicle and served accord-
ms 10 law.
ROBERT " TOMS
Circuit Judss
CAsPAR fINGtNAN CORK
p A Hamilton Depuiv clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
ELDER NCGHFE

ELDER NcGHEE IS attending
the national convention of the
church IN Nashville, Tenn The
pubhc Is invited "a attend all serv-
ices Al the church. located AT JOS
Campau and Gratiot avenues.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

sALLiE NAE SMITH. FlaIntIH
* No $50 9e4
CTS SMITH Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

A. session NJ ssld Court held a. the
Court House IN The CIV II Detrou m
ssld County, IN the 2l.t DAY OF August.
AD la4S
Present The por
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

Tue Cor
cAsFAR LINCEMAF clerk
b. Z. A. Hamilton, Deputy Clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

CAsPAR = IINGtNAN CORK
p Hamilton. Depu'v cork
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
3 Chiefs; No Fires
Especial to The Democrat)

Special to The Dem0crat)
 Prospect, Conn, July 26-Three fire chiefs awaited the call to serv- ice today in the town of Prospect. And folks, it isn't the humidity, but the growing ''heat" of the con- troversy that has flared that has the residents of the town "all hot and bothered"
 It was made plain today that court action will be taken to clar- ify the situation and to restore the former peace and tranquility among members of the volunteer outfit, the Prospect Hose Co.,, No. 1.
 Coughlan To Carry On
 Today it was announced that Fire Chief Harry Coughlan, whom First Selectman Lloyd E. Perry has attempted to replace by naming another fellow townsman, Carl Can- field, had been advised by counsel to carry on his duties as formerly. to answer all alarms, to give the proper orders to his men and to protect the life and properties of the residents of Prospect. Until a court has ruled him "out," Chief Coughlan intends to carry on.
 Fire Chief No. 2 Garfield, acting on authority given him by First Selectman Perry intends to do Ike- (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
AttIee Tells Policy Of Party
By DONALD c. SWEENEY IIuifed Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Stan correspondent London, July 26-UP)-Maj. Clement Attlee who will succeed Winston Churchill as prime minister of Britain said today the Labor party's foreign policy could be sum- marized as "the need for new world order for the prevention of war and a world economic policy based on an endeavor to raise standards of life"
 He made his statement to cor respondents after appearing be- fore a tumultuous victory celebra- tion at Transport house, the Labor party and trade union headquarters.
 Quiet Man
 Attlee, a retiring, almost demure man, seemed awed by the magni- tude of Labor's electoral victory.
 He told his followers that the sweep had demonstrated that the British public would respond to a clear and definite policy based on principles and upon the application of those principles to the needs of the day"
 Attlee served in the coalition Churchill government as deputy prime minister and as deputy gov- ernment leader in the house of com mons.
 He went to San Francisco as one of the British delegates to the Se- curity Conference and accompanied Churchill to Potsdam, participating in the Big Three discussions be- cause of the possibility of Church. ills repudiation.
 Knew War Government
 Having been in intimate associa- ton with Churchill throughout the
 .Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Japs Hint At Peace
 On Modified Terms
BY R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Corresponds


 Washington, July 26 = (UP) - Bomb battered Japan acknowledged her critical military plight today with a frank hint that she would sue for peace if American demands for unconditional surrender were modified.
 The bid for more lenient terms was broadcast by the Tokyo radio amid demands in this country for an immediate Russian declaration of war against the Japanese. And it coincided with a report that So- viet Premier Josef Stalin had car- risd to the big three conference Japan's official formula for halting hoStilities.
 No Comment
 The state department offered no comment on these developments a tacit re-affirmation of the policy that Japan can escape destruction only through total and uncondi- tional surrender.
 Japan's startlingly frank new peace feeler was sent out by Tokyo in an English-language broadcast beamed to the United States and re- corded by the federal communica- tions commission. It said:
 Should America show any sincer- ity of putting into practice what She
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Clement Attlee Chosen As New Prime Minister; Unprecedented Victory
By CHARLES T. MAILMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, July 26-UP) Prime Minister Winston Churchill and his Conserva- tive party went down to landslide defeat today at the hands of the British elector- ate which voted into Parlia- ment a sweeping Labor Party majority.
 Churchill must now re- quest King George VI to call in Mai. Clement Attlee, lead CT of the Labor Party, to form a new government.
 Attlee who will succeed Churchill as Prime Minister issued a brief statement de- claring that the results twill enable us to implement the policy of the Socialist Party. This is the first time in his- tory of this country that la Dor has had a clear majority. It is a remarkable and grat- flying result"
 Churchill Silent
 There was no immediate state ment from the leader who had guid- ed Britain through the dark hours of war in Europe to defeat of Nazi Germany. He was closeted in the gloomy little house at No. 10 Down. ing street which is the residence Of British prime ministers. Outside in the gathering murk of drizzling London late afternoon little knot of spectators silently waited.
 At 4 p. m. (i1 g. m EWEA tho count showed 4O1 opposition seats, including 375 Labor seats and 2O3 government seats, including 166 Conservatives. There were 36 seats still to be reported.
 The popular vote at p. m. was | tabulated as:-
 Government .... .... 7,l4s,Os4
 Opposition .......... lO,so7, 7,s52 Unprecedented
 Never before had Britain placed the Labor party in power with . clear and absolute majority in the House of Commons.
 The victory meant that Labor wiil rule Britain for five years unless in- Continued on Page 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
1O4 Ships, 200 Aircraft Lost; More Attacks
By WILLIAM F. TYRE

United Press War Correspondent
 Guam, Friday, July 27- (UP)-More than $50 Super fortresses dropped 2,200 tons of incendiaries on three Jap anese home island cities early today, and Tokyo reported that an Allied fleet was wait ing to resume a 48-hour at tack that had wrecked or damaged no fewer than 104 Japanese ships.
 Three task forces of the B-29's roared in during the early morning darkness, in the wake of some 300 small land based planes which Tok- yo said struck by daylight yesterday at the Kobe, Osaka and Rokai areas.
 Bringing to 45 the number of Japanese cities scourged by fire bombs, the giants hit Omuta, a city of 177,000 on Kyushu; Matsuyama, with a population of 10000 on Shikoku; and Tokuyama, city of 10000 on Honshu.
 Tokyo said aoout 200 planes hit the Kobe and Osaka areas between 6:30 and g a. m. in a resumption of the land-based bonbardment softening the homeland for inva- sion. Later another 90 or so planes flew over the province of Rokat, the Japanese reported.
 Oficial announcements disclosed the damaging of a score of Japa- nese warshfps in the Tuesday at- tack on Kure and neighboring waters of the Inland Sea.
 Some, if not all, of the crip- pied ships may have been sent to the bottom in yesterdays follow-up blow by more than 1,200 American and British carrier planes.
 Jap Navy Land-Locked
 American naval Spokesmen said 1t was improbable that any Japa- nese men o'war would ever put to sea again.
 <rS@~ki~,,nS oy, Do0a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
JAP ISLES STRUCK BY $50 SUPERF0RTS
LEGION SELLS. .H0ME;; VIEWS
 LAKEWOOD SITE.

The future status of Lake wood Park as a recreation site for the public of Water bury is believed to be in the process of being underwrit- ten. Developments of the past week apart from the agi- tation carried on by the var bus community groups in the North End section of the city presage a definite deci- sion on a very interesting project that is most likely to Stimulate public interest.
 Considers Lakewood
 It was intimated today that Corp oral Coyle Post, American Legion, has instituted negotiations seeking the ownership of Roseland, the former dancing pavilion of the once popular amusement resort, as a summer home. AS a prelude to the requirement, the Legion will sell it's present home on Holmes avenue. The Mulville Funeral Home Corp, is reported as the prospective buyer. The new owner, of course, will be obliged to assume the remaining period of an original seven-year lease given the U. s. Housing Au- thority by the Legion two years ago when it was voted to have the home turned into an apartment house to meet the great demand for quarters for war workers.
 Inadequate Facilities
 The Holmes avenue site has long since been recognized inadequate for the growing needs of Corporal Coyle Post. With the return of World War II veterans the membership is con- stantly increasing and the former quarters have been found too small for meetings or informal gatherings. The reported sale price of 10000 will serve as a nucleus for the purchase of Roseland from the City of Waterbury.
 Presently the sponsors of the movement believe that the Legion could very prof1tably turn the dance hall into a home and entertain its members and families during the summer months. It would also be in position to stage state outings and conventions. With the assist ance of the Park Department in the postwar period the bathing beach
 (Conttnued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Hart Scores Britain

Washington, July 26 - (UP) A former commander of the U. S. Asiatic Fleet is highly critical of Britain's participation in the Jap- anese war - and of this country's inability to strike Q good bargain with the British.
 Retired Admiral Thomas O. Hart. now Republican Senator from Con- necticut, told the Senate during de- bate on the United Nations Char ter yesterday that we of the UAi- ted States had best realize that cur own forces must continue to bear the brunt of the war In the paciiic.'
 Reviews History
 Furthermore, he added, after list. Ing instances in which the British have come out ahead In their deal- lngs with the United States. the summation of the history Of our ifi. ternationai relations over the lest ae years strongly indicates that the United States government has not been adept in iis liss Of bargaining power.''
 sWhlle possessing relatively heavy power Of that sort" he aald, I've lionally have failed Co look io cur future well-beIne ln aay held whsl- soever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Nominees Results

London, July 26 = CUP) - This Is how prominent British political leaders fared in today's election count:
 Conservative cabinet ministers M. H. MacMillan, secretary of state for air, and Sir Walter Womersley. minister of pensions. were unseated byl Laborite candidates. Both had been elected by substantial major ities in the last general election m 1885.
 Bracken Defeated
 Laborite A. V. Alexander, former First Lord of the Admiralty in the coalition cabinet, was reelected, along with Laborite Arthur Green wood, one-tine cabinet minister and long an outspoken critic of the Churchill government. Brendan Bracken, Conservative and present First Lord of the Admiralty, was defeated by the Laborite candidate in his home district.
 Sir Percy Harris, Liberal party whip in parliament, was defeated In Bethnal Green by LAborite F. Hol- man.
 Conservative Brig. Gen. Sir Ed- ward Spears, former British minis ter to the Levant states and hus- band of the Chicago novelist, Mary Borden, was defeated by a Laborite in Carlisle.
 RAF Group Captain Max Aiken. Conservative and son of Lord Beaverbrook. was elected over the Laborite candidate in the London district of Holbogn.
 Hore- -Kselisha Defeated
 Leslie Hore-B -Belisha, Liberal par- ty candidate and former member Of
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
'.Petain Failed France"
 Claims Jules Jeanneney

Paris, July 26-(UP)- Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, 6 worn and white-faced old man showing the strain of his treason trial and 6 bad night. heard himself denounced today as e one.time national idol who failed France in her darkest hour.
 Petain slumped wearily in his chair as Jules Jeanneney. the states fourth witness. described the col- lapse Of the Third Republic and worked up to . climatic indicts nent Of Petain.
 He showed depiorabie weakness. Ills name always you'd have been sufficient to achieve union and cons cord in France. But he failed tls."
 Former Senate Leader
 Jeanneney. president Of the French Senate when the armistice with Germany was signed. was figure of immense dignity in cuts aWay cost and white beard flow ing over . natty red boz tIo.
 4 revefed elder statesman of France, Joanneney testified after 6 denlhl by pelain that he sent . message ooneTelulsiine Adolf Hit. fcentinnsd Cd pees a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
 odoy

Before Q small group of Water- bury public officials representatives of local industry Mrs. Rose Bergin of 2iI Lincoln street christened . i0.700 troop ship the 6. 6. Wa. terbury Victory at the Bethlehem Fairfield shipyardS in Baltimore, Md. this afternoon ct 3:46 o'clock.
 Mrs. Bergin. chosen from among Q number of Waterbury war mothers is a war.wcrker herself and mother of six children. three of whom gre in service. Mrs. Bergin sniashed 6 bottle Of champagne on the prov Of the vessel As it slid dowr the ways.
 In Transport Service
 The vessel will be taken to an east coast port where it will be FeoonveFted for tToop-earfyltie plir- pooos. iIoWever, the vessel h in. tended for cargo purpooes and Wiil be 70 ueed after the var.
 It is the toiih vossol launched ai
 loonllnned on Page Q