davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

gan, at the dessert-luncheon next
Wednesday at Mrs. Oswald {.
Fluemer's home on South Will
son boulevard.
Mrs. Reinhardt Nank. chair
man of the Young Women's
Episcopal League book-review
project announced today that
Mrs. Daniel Buckley, food chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs.
James E. Spier and Mrs. G..
Stuart DeMott. The dining room
chairman, Mrs. iumner Lam
kins. will be aided by Mrs. Har-
ry N. Metler and Mrs. Robert
Krause.
A string ensemble. including
girls of the High School Depart
ment Of Grace Church School,
will play during the serving OF
dessert, which begins at 1870
o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

POTATOES pack good food
values under their brown jack
cts. When you eat them daily
you can get as much as a of
your vitamin c quota, besides
some of the B vitamins, iron and
other important minerals and
starch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
WA the Color,

Kaiser was honorably relieved
from active duty at the separa-
ton base at Chanute Field, H.,
on Nov. 5, after more than two
years service with the Army Air
Forces. ALc Kaiser was as
signed to Childress Army Air
Field bombardier navigator
school Of the AAF Training
Command. where he served as a
bombardier cadet until relieved
from active duty under the Ar
my's rehabilitation program
Cadet Kaiser. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Kaiser. Route 2, Is .
Mount Clemens High school
graduate.
PFC. ANGELO JULIO, Route
2, Is now sharing another cita-
ton from the army for outstand.
Ing meritorious performance OF
duty In combat. A gold star has
been awarded to his organiza-
ton. the 32lst Medical Battalion,
for its excellent work during the
Okinawa campaign. This star
will be placed on his units first
award, the Service Plaque, re-
ceived for similar outstanding
performance on Leyte. For this
latter citation Pfc. Julio wears
a golden yellow wreath on his
right sleeve. Pfc. Julio served
as a medical aid man during
both campaigns.
RONALD JOHN FLEMING
seaman &c, USNR of 399la Gas,
avenue, had helped the light
cruiser USS Birmingham bulc
up a record Of 10000 miles OF
sea tavel, during which she
took part in most of the major
Pacific campaigns, before she
was assigned the duty Of bring
ing veterans back home. The
Birmingham saw action in both
theatres of war, her major cam
paigns including the Sicilian oc.
cupation, Pacific raids, includ.
ing Tarawa and Wake; tho
Treasury Islands, Mariannas,
Western Carolines, Leyte, Two
Jima and Okinawa.
SGT. HERMAN c. KONZER,
who has been in uniform for Al
months, is home at lis Robert
son street after receiving his dis.
charge at Indiantown Gap. Pa.
Sgt. Konzer served 18 months
overseas as radio interceptor
operator assigned to the Third
Army, and saw action in North
ern France, Rhineland, Arden
mes. Central Europe. He has four
battle stars on his ETC ribbon,
the meritorious service insignia,
the Good Conduct medal, Amer
lean defense medal and World
War ii campaign medal.
S/SGT. ROLAND II. ORMER-
Cd, 142 Robertson street. pa
tient at Percy Jones Hospital
Center, was honorably discharg-
ed from the Army Nov. 4, after
having served since Sept 80.
1912. He was overseas in the
Pacific with a medical detach-
ment, and holds the Asiatic-Pa-
cific ribbon with one campaign
star, the Philippine Liberation
ribbon with two stars, the Amer.
lean Theatre ribbon and the
Good Conduct medal.
PVT. NORMAN c.. MILLER
Route 2, was discharged at Fort
Knox. KY, according to an army
release dated Nov. 4.
ENLISTED MEN in the Navy
recently separated from the
service at Great Lakes, H., in
clude Vernon l.. Overturf, MINIS
sc, % Meadle street; Ruben J. =
Brown, seaman &c. Route 1;
and Stewart j. Miller, seaman
&c, SO Smith street, according
to a Navy release received to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

PVT. ROBERT FRASER, Is
home on 15-day furlough from
his Marine station at Parres
Island, S. c. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fraser,
100 Robertson street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

PFC. WILLARD L. GOU.
LETTE, JR.. was honorably dis
chsrgd from the Army Air
Forces at Baer Field, Fort
Wayne. Ind. on Nov. 5, and
has arrived home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard l..
Goulette, 1907 Main street, New
Haven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
List Book Review ChQirnen
for Wednesday, Event

CURRENT BEST SELLERS
will be reviewed by Miss Edith
Thomas, chief extension librari-
an of the University Of Michi-
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
Big Stumbling Block Is Hurdled; Hope To Close
 Conference June 2

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21-(P) Agreement among the big five Latin American nations on plans for regional self-defense systems within the world organization put the United Nations conference safely past its biggest stumbling block. Russian acceptance of the regional plan with only minor changes in the wording was fol- lowed by signs of smooth early solution of the Soviet and Ameri- can difference over the system of international trusteeship was close at hand.
 Furthermore the satisfaction of Latin American Republics of the regional defense system for this
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
CONFERENCE IN ACCORD ON REGIONAL SELF-DEFENSE

hemisphere would be preserved melted their opposition to decisive action of other major conference issues, mainly the veto voting sys- tenn for the big powers in the pro- posed world security council.
 As the fourth week of the con- ference opened many Unitd Ma tions leaders were hopeful that the job of charting the new interna- tional league could be finished by June 2. Proposals for the speeding up of the work to meet that dead line are already with the steering committee.
 In session today of the Ameri- can military authorities, it is un- derstood, feel that the security ar rangemens already made or are in the making offer full protec- tion for United States regardless of how the projected league works out.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
MEN OVER 40
 BE DISCHARGED

WASHINGTON, May 2l-P)-
 The Army has fixed at forty years the age which enlisted men may apply for discharge from the Army. Only last month they lowered the discharge rate to forty-two years.
 It is estimated that thiry thou sand enlisted men in the Army in the forty and forty-one year age groups.
 The War Department also an- nounced Wacs forty years or over, who have served the required pc riod of active duty are eligible for discharge. It is estimated there are eight thousand enlisted Wacs who are eligible.
 The new order provides that in case men of forty or forty-one commanders are permitted to re- tain them not more than ninety days any man whose replacement is not available at the time he re- quests discharge.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
Ice Pool Winners Will Shower
 Mothers With Gifts

ANCHORAGE, May 21-R -
 Two Nenana Ice Classic win ners said they plan to shower their mothers with gifts as a result of their new fortune, estimated at more than one hundred thousand dollars. Rita Harding said she in- tended to purchase a small farm near Oakland, Calif., which her mother had always wanted. After that she has no plans.
 Tom Ringen said he would go to Norway as soon as possible to see if he can restore the personal property and other belongings lost by his mother during the German occupation.
 Miss Harding said she and Ringen were partners in eighty guesses and the eightieth one was the winner. "It's the only lucky break I've ever had," she said. Ringer purchased eighty tickets at eight o'clock on closing night. We spent the evening marking them.
 "We did the last one in time to get them deposited five minutes before the deadline. When we got to the eightieth ticket we were so tired we did not know what we were doing, and just marked it at random"
 Ringer has been a prospector and a miner since 1882 and hasn't seen his mother in twenty years. Miss Harding visited her mother at Oakland in 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
TENSE!
CRAIG BRONSON DIES AT MAYO CLINIC

Lester Bronson received tele- gram telling of the death of his 1O-year-old son in the Rochester, Minn., hospital.
 The report contained informa- tion that the child was getting along very well, but that he caught a cold and went down sud- denly.
 The funeral will take place from the Paine undertaking parlors in Rochester.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
Night Party Is Huge Success

Approximately 1900 persons at tended and enjoyed the Oddfel- low Frontier Party Saturday eve ming at the Nome High School Gym.
 The old-time gambling and pio- neer spirit prevailed throughout the evening, as the military per- sonnel and civilians of both sexes rubbed elbows at the gaming tables, trying to build their pokes up to a fortune.
 Many of the players amassed huge amounts of stage" money, the highest of whom won prizes for their ability Cor luck.
 The miners fresh from the dig gins pushed up to the "bar," which was full length across one end of the hall, and purchased drinks at $150.0O per bottle, (champagnol9, Hot Dog Sand wiches at $15O.OO, and Ice Cream at $250.00 per serving.
 All games were called shortly after midnight when the totals were announced, and the winners received their prizes.
 Following is list of the prize winners:
 Top money winner was Sgt. s. J. Hunt, with $1,O45, 1000; who won round-trip to Fairbanks and $50.00; second prize went to It. E. T. Suydam with $86O,OOO.; won two White Fox skins; third winner was Sgt. J. Puntigan with a total of $550,15O and won a large $75 Gold Nugget; fourth prize winner was Vim. Gillespie, with $450, ,0OO, winning three small nuggets; fifth prize winner was real oldtimer, Slim Rydeen, who won $350,9OO at the Black Jack tables, winning a Red Fox fur.
 The door prizes were as follows: Fur Coat won by Beatrice Earle, Silver Fox fur won by Sgt. Ar mold Reed, Louis Buckland won trip to Fairbanks, Cecilia Bayer won a round trip to Fairbanks, H. B. Brown won a round trip to anyplace on the Seward Penin- sula. Cpl. Harry Dyke won an Alaska Black Diamond Ring; Cpl. C. Graney won a beautiful ivory carving and an Eskimo doll; Sgt. Kern won an Alaska picture; Wal
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21

to Alaskans for service in the Territory's neighboring islands.
 Bartlett said: "the Alaska pe- ninsula, the Aleutians and the Pribiloffs are as remote from the home of the Alaskan soldier as the home of any soldier from Continental United States" He said the Army is considering the protest.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
Bartlett Protests
 Ruling On Credits

WASHINGTON, May 2l-P)- Alaskan Delegate E. L. Bartlett joined Governor Gruening in pro- testing against the Army ruling denying overseas discharge credits
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
EUROPEAN
 SOUP KETTLE BOILS MADLY

Europe's vexing problems of frontiers and war criminals spur red new demands early in a meet ing of the Big Three. The British press warned that some of the issues are already beginning to assume proportions of "interna- tional crisis" as tension height ened over the Adriatic port of Trieste.
 Moscow commentators increas- ed their demands for a swift trial of the captured Nazi big shots held by the Americans and British, and asked why other Hitlerite leaders were not captured.
 The Polish government question is apparently no nearer settle ment. There are signs of Russian disagreement with Anglo-Ameri- can methods of treating the Doe nitz administration Hunger began to make itself felt in Trieste. , Associated Press correspondent Lynn Heinzerling reported that Yugoslav military authorities said they had made overtures to Allied authorities for shipment of food from Italy, but that Italians were confronted with the problem of feeding thousands of displaced persons of their own.
 The Allied military government, which apparently is in a position to alleviate the food shortages, re- mained outside Trieste and there is little prospect it will act as long as Tito's troops continued in con- trol of the port. Yugoslavs gave no sign of evacuating the city.
 Publishing the text of Field Marshal Alexander's warning to his Allied Mediterranean Com mand of the gravity of the Trieste situation. The Yugoslav-controlled Trieste paper Il Nostro Avvenire adopted concilatory tone. It as- serted that Yugoslavia was willing to leave the ultimate disposition of the port and the surrounding territory to the peace conference.
 The Russian press carried full accounts of the Adriatic situation, but refrained from editorial con- ment, while he discussion of how to proceed against war criminals continued.
 Occupation troops rounded up
 Continued on Page Eigh)
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21

Harry-Gotta minute to spare? Jerry-Sure.
 Harry-Good. Then you can tell me al lyou know.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21

Clouds are rarely observed more than six miles above the earth.
 Bartlett said the Veterans Ad- ministration established contact win the office in Anchorage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Legion May
Buy Dodgers

New York. Feb. Sup The
Brooklyn American Legion wants
to buy the Dodger National League
baseball club and will close the
deal whenever satisfactory ar
rangements can be worked out,
Commander Lawrence +. Wiseman
said today.
"The Legion Is willing at the
moment to put $4,000 deposit on
the purchase, providing that the
balance sheet and operating state
ments, including the current year
are submitted to special commit
tee of the legion" he said.
A special committee of the LIE
gion met last night to discuss the
transaction. but Wiseman said
representatives Of the Dodgers
failed to appear as scheduled with
the statement of the teams finan-
cial condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Tied at Half,
Milan Winner

4 stubbornly fighting Roosevelt
basketball team lost to Milan
Thursday night, 3S-2S, after the
Roosevelt Rough Riders had held
the Milan squad to an IS all tie at
the half. The riders played very
clean game, and battled to the final
gun.
Appl, OF Roosevelt, was high
scorer, with Is points, Taylor
Roosevelt right forward, was close
behind him with 10.
Milan was unable TO show her
mi until the final half, when. as
the Riders tired, she dropped in 20
points, to Roosevelt's 10.
The Roosevelt reserves were
showed under by the Milan juniors,
All.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Fine Points IN Bndqe

II West. an ordinarily thorough
player. had thought about it clear.
", he would have reckonad what
North required for the two-bid.
With enough hearts to jump to
small slam when the suit was not
supported at all, he must have had
at least six. probably that exact
number, as with more he would
have been unlikely to show his
Diamonds. So with six hearts. yet
enough diamonds to bid the suit.
he probably had at least five dia-
monds. verv likely exactly that
number
That kind OF guaging would
have caused West to hold his dia-
mcnds Doing so. he would have
been sure to set the contract one.
and would have set it two If East
had been cla:rvovant enough TO
nut his K on the diamond A.
North could have made Vests
discarding job tough II he had
never bid the diamonds. But doing
that, Mr.. Mortimer would have
given up his chance to learn about
a diamond fit good for a grand
slam
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Sports Roundup

Harbo leading the states Glass
sehooboy basketball II straight victories up
championship tonight by turning back
second place Holland beaten only twice in nine games
Michigan States fencing will Ohio
Feb Coach Charles schmer announced today
Michigan States basketball squad will meet
Wayne University Saturday that meeting
whether the playing
highly University of Kentucky
Monday
spotlight shifts
Michigan
Kalamazoo College Concorda d) College OF
slated for Michigan hardwood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
DUKE CAGE STAR
MISSING IN ACTION

Durham. n. c.. Feb. 9-AP-John
Seward. All Southern Conference
forward on the 1913 Duke Uni
yersity basketball team, has been
reported by the War Department
as missing in action since Jan. %.
Seward. an infantry private, enter
ed the Army in 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Ring Decisions
lRy the Assoclated Pres

IBy the AssOcIateu PressJ
Highland Park. y. Jerry Flo
relic, 154. Brooklyn, and Sidney
Miller. 1853. Detroit, drew (Sl.
Philadelphia-Joey Falco 144lR,
Philadelphia, outpointed Billy Nix
on, 1861, Philadelphia (S).
Camden. n. H.-Pedro Firpo, 1872,
Camden, outpointed Lulu Constan-
tino, 1874, New York Q0).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
GUAGE HIS SUIT LENGTH

MANY play which looks like
squeeze is really pseudo-squeeze.
or rather no squeeze at all 1t only
seems like one to the worried de-
fender. who guesses wrong when
IT is his turn to discard In such a
spot. 1t often will help you to pick
your discard if you will pause to
make careful estimate Of the
suit lengths in the declarer's hand
Sometimes you can only guess.
but at other times, you can figure
It out pretty dependably
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Sports Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Ypsilanti vs.. Pontiac. swimming.
at Ypsilantis pool, p. m.
Ypsilantl vs.. Plymouth, basket
ball. at Ypsllant's gym, at p. m.
Lincoln vs.. Flat Rock, basketball,
at Flat Rock, 7:15 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Antlers
HOUSE LEAGUE
Standings
Rouuh Ridera

Rough Ridero
J. Caristianos 1896, NJ. Mitchell
400. ]. Harris 435, A. Walker 495,
G. Mitchell 611. Won >, lost l.
Ambassadors
r. Alternately 400. n. Jens 3S2.
f. Moore 379, y. Denton $50. y.
Terry 4G2; handicap "a. Won l.
lost ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09

The Polish, Czech and German
come together IN the
Silesian uplands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09

The leading inland city along the
oder River is Breslau, situated in
the heart of Silesia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09

The Oder and Rhine rivers flow
through some Of Germany's rich
est industrial. mining and farming
areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Rough Riders Fig ht Stubf1ornly

II. Brown Al, W. Charles 46i, H.
Crowl 454. Won l, lost 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Ienks,

c. Lore 472. F. Hops 453, E.
jerks 357. F. Wood i59 f.
Livingston 4s9; handicap So. Won
2 lost l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
seovill's

L. Husse sol, X. Hopp 4S3, II.
Hanes 554, d. Porter $40, c. Hopp
467, Won 2, lost /.
College Service
Fisher 3S5. Mincey 455, Nolt 476,
Koble 459, King 420. Won l,
lost ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
o " UT = E|''N
Ford Local 849

Anna Forester 3l4 Juanita Blep-
tone 1865, lola Smith 237, Ina
Shock (ayg) 255, Nina Wise 1893
Gena Ozzella (av.) 354. Won 2.
lost !.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
MOOSE LEAGUE
Spike Horns

Spike Horns
Beauchamp 1923, Mclaughlin 3S9'
Johnson SIC. Campbell taygO BIS.
Korbel SIC; handicap 81. Won 3,
! lost 0.
Bull Moose
Bates 3SS. Tedder SOP, Nelson
40, Miller 3s9, Lutes 426. Won 0,
lost 3.
Hoofs
Seagraves 4S4, +. Miller 305,
Lounsberry 33s, Carey 1852, Robi-
nett 1873; handicap 2O4. Won l.
lost ..
Dix 427. Craig 4l3. Lebau AIS,
Sheldon 1888, Vargo 4s7. Won .,
lost /.
Antlers
Prest 3s5. Reed 429 Grady 367,
Girod 422, Gardner 433; handicap
23l. Won 9, lost |.
Misfits
Dashner 523. Scheffler ass,
Crane 1862. Deck 55e, Max $50.
Won I, lost ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09

D. Holly 3l5. NJ Monaghan 35S.
D. Langworthy 1924, VI. Long 1856.
I. Holley 1856; handicap l05. Won
0. lost 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Central Speciality

Mary De Static 2SS, Bertha Wild
29l, Lillian Wild S3l, Virginia King
31S, Virginia Hawks 252; handicap
los. Won l, lost 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Bowling Scores
WILLOW RUN RIVERSIDE
LEAGUE
Yellow

yellow
Mona Weber 290, Catherine
Nemec 3S6. Norine Oliver 326, Lii
liam Schneider 32S, Betty Mccarthy
81. Won 0, lost 3.
Local so
Ann Holan 2S5, Ellen Drake $50,
Joanna Fleming 800, Irene FRI
cinski 345, Donna Mathes 37S, han
dicap los. Won 3, lost 0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09

C. Kline 46l, V. Albertson 45S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Local 1Oe

Joan Sharkey 1876, Marian Rich
ards $40. Pat Mitchell 4i3, Kay
Joyce 1879, Marion Musolf 1852. Won
oct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

aS flute accompanist to Meliza Kor. jus, famous opera star.
 Shirley Mitchell, who iS Leila Ram some, sWeet-talkIn' widow who per- plexeS "The Great oildersleeve" (Hal Peary) on CBS Sundays, picked up" her southern accent in Toledo, o.
 Fiman Brown, director-producer of CBS "Inner Sanctum" spent Q few busy days in Washington last week, making recordings to Do used in the Victory Loan Drive.
 Believe it or not, i2-year.old Ronny LiSs' most prized possession iB q champagne bottle. The young actor, who appears daily on the CB6 f1ySteFy-comedy thriller TWO on c Clue" acquired the three quart con- tainer from c friend on New Years day c year ago. Since then he has beeen collecting autographs of fa- nous persons he has worked with and al iof them have signed the labels adorning the bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Halloween Party Avromaed by Club

Arrangements for the coming Hal- lowe en party and dance were cof11- pleted last night at Q meeting of the North End Community Club at Webster School.
 Paul Barone, who is chairman of the committee, will Do assisted by Mary Polletta, Marie Mancini, Mary Rossl, Louis Chestone, Victor LaneSe Richard 0iacin and Angelo FruS- clone.
 Charles Velte and Charles RoSen- garten outlined the work of the Combined War Fund and Comrnuns ity Chest drive. Plans for forming c club orchestra were made, and those interested are asked to contact James V. Jannito, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
War Fund Drive Address Theme

Miss Mary Hennessey will discuss Community Chest activities and the current financial drive ct c joint meeting Of the Federation of So- cieties of St. Joseph's church, the servicemen'S Society, and the Lith- uanian Relief Fund Committee, Erie day at 8 ?. m. ct the old St. Josephs school.
 A report on the recent clothing drive conducted by the Lithuanian Relief Unit will be given by Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church Rev, Dr. Joseph Bogusas, curate, and Peter JoiSu- baugkaS.
 Prof. Alexander J. AleksiS, pres- ident of the three organizations, has announced that c discussion will be conducted on the Lithuanian Con- gress which has been scheduled to take place in Chicago, Nov. % to Dec. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
BY LOUIS BRUCHISS WrlkkAn for NEA SArYlcA

New York.--In the general pres- sions of shock, anazernent and hor- hor which have followed disclosure of the atomic bomb, the general public has overlooked something which Is apparent at once to the en- gineer - that the damage largely is dissipated over the surface of the earth and that deep shelters may be constructed which would ef- fectively protect human life and industry from atomic warfare.
 We should start ct once to put c percentage of our vital indus tries and populations under ground. These industries primarily should be manufacturing assem-. bly, plant of various types, both for military and civilian needs. Huge subterranea1 warehouses for basic raw materials, food and other supplies also will be needed.
 These underground cities should be built deep under mountain rang eS to take advantage of surface rock strata. They would Do in sections and intersconnected by underground high-Speed electric