davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
Fruits

Fruits
APPLEs-New Transparents. No.
/, S4.12, As Id. bu.
CHERRIES-sour, No. 1, 2Sc at.
CHERRIES-sWeet, No. /. 32c at
RASPBERRIES-No. l. 45c at
CURRANTS-Red, No. /, IS. 90, "a
at. case.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 24-Qt.
case.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
YpsiIan+i Markets
Buying Prlees)

GRAIN
CYpsllanti Farm 5ureaul
Wheat (bu.) ...............'N.5I
Oats (ou.) ...............'. 10
Rye (bu.) .........s.''''. 1'tO
Buckwheat (cwt.) ........... 2.OO
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (dozD IS so
Radishes (doz. bunches) go. 100
Peas 0b.) ............... 10
Spinach (bu.) .............. l.5O
Green and yellow beans OBJ. 20
New potatoes (cwt.) ........ 4.75
Carrots (doz. bunches) $3.50. .95
Red cherries dbl ........ .13
Black cherries dbl ...... 30
Black raspmerries (qt) 49,. AZ
Red raspberries (qt) .... so
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

the 18th of the month hit the
beaches of this Dutch island, less
than $50 miles from the Philip
pines. The capture of Morotai
gave our forces control of the
Halmahera Sea.
For seven months, while Min
danao was by-passed in favor Of
the Leyte and Luzon operations,
the 3lst maintained a defense of
Morotai and the airdromes from
which the 18th Air Force was
operating. Then the Dixie men
mt Mindaneo, where the dough-
boys fought the Japs in neck
high cogon grass, and in deep
forests. The divisions bloodiest
fight on Mindanao came when /.
met the Nips below the Mara
mag No. l airstrip.
The division was commended
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Claim First Synthetic Tires
as Sturdy as Natural Rubber
NEA Staff Correspondent

AKRON - The rubber indus
try will not reach capacity pro-
duction on passenger car tires
until mid-l946. You cannot hope
to walk into a store and be GER
tain of finding the exact size,
brand and quality Of casing you
want, until the end of 1916.
That is the estimate OF D. E.
Carson, director of business re-
search for the B. F. Goodrich
Company. He feels that it will
take about two years to satisfy
the backlog of demand for tires
to replace the ones you have
been humoring during the war.
But he does not think that de-
mand will land on the industry
all at once. He believes it will
be spaced out.
When you do get tires for
your passenger car or small
truck, they will be made from
petroleum base or alcohol
base plastic. You will think of
il as synthetic rubber. They will
be somewhat different than the
tires you were using when the
war began.
In some respects the l945-46
tire will be better than the l94l
version. In other respects it will
not be so good. After the diff
ferences had been described in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

some detail by DR.. Waldo p. Sc
mon, Goodrich's director Of pio-
neering research, / asked him:
IF you were my close per-
sonal friend, and if there were
in front of me a natural rubber
tire and one made from syn
thetic rubber, both of size to
fit my car and at the same price,
would you advise me to take
the natural rubber caSing?"
NO" ho said. II would tell
you that though they differed in
many respects, one was exactly
as good as the other
Tremendous strides have been
made during the war in the use
of GRS Synthetic rubber) in
tires, and other improvements
are in prospect. Some war les
sons may prove applicable TO
improve natural rubber tires,
when Malayan gum returns. But
as of today, if one were able to
try out the two side by side,
he would find these differences:
GRS tires resist abrasion -
ordinary road wear and tear. -
better than tural rubber
treads.
GRS, however, show a great
er tendency to crack in the
grooves of the tread, which
makes for. inequalities in the
tires and permits water TO get
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

IN our lives, an absolutely sure way Of put.
ting aside part of our earnings-of accu-
mulating cash reserve.
The war is over now.
Let's keep up this sure and easy way Of
saving money!
lets mointoin the hopes of financial indie
pendence-all the dreams that, through this
plan of regular saving, are well on their way
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

under the tread and weaken the
fabric. This fault has been min
imized. 1t no longer is very Sc
rious, but it does exist.
The synthetic tread is harder
than the natural. Theoretically
it may ride a bit harder, though
YOU probably never could tell.
But this hardness does have 9TH
err effects. Because Of it the GRS
tire grips the road better on
wet pavement or light mud, but
has less traction on ice or pack
ed snow. The extra hardness
presumably makes the synthetic
tire slightly more resistant to
puncture. but the difference is
not established significantly. q.
Synthetic tires generate more
heat in the carcass. They can
withstand more heat, but the ex-
cess that they generate exceeds
that which they can endure. This
unfaVorable factor varies ac-
cording TO speed, air tempera-
ture and road conditions. It is
being remedied to some extent.
and is being partially compen-
stated for by use Of special cord
materials that are injured less
by heat.
At low speeds and at normal
temperatures, natural RI b b er
trcadS last longer than GRS. At
high speeds and in high tenn
pcratures, the synthetic tread
gives more mileage Tests made
by Goodrich in Texas suggest
that the two would wear about
equally we'll at so miles an
hour, while CRS is better at 60
miles an hour.
Synthetic will not stand as
much abuse as natural II you let
your synthetic get soft or run
one flat, the piles are liable TO
separate and the tire to be
ruined.
Your inner tubes. too. will be
OF synthetic for some time TO
come. Here the picture is clear
or. and the facts may surprise
those who have had bad luck
with synthetic inner tubes.
Two types of synthetic have
been used for inner tubes. DR..
Semon says. The public has
been getting GRS. which is not
so good as the old natural rub
Der. But soon you can buy In
ner tubes made from butyl syn
thetic. which heretofore have
been confined TO military use.
These, he says, are much better
than natural rubber tubes, hold
ing air so we'll that one may
have to blow them up no more
than three or four times a year.
Mr.. Carson is less optimistic
than the War Production Board
as to how quickly the industry
can get going, quite apart from
any holdups due to labor trou-
bles. He thinks that output this
quarter will be three million
tires under the WPB's 10000
600 estimate. But he expects
production to surpass WPB es-
Inmates in the second quarter of
1916 and. thereafter, to settle
at 20 million tires a quarter as
compared with the WIPES es-
innate Of only 17,500,O00.
The delay, he says, will be due
to the necessity of training men,
both 10 use passenger tire ma
chimes that were idle during the
war and also 10 fiji the gap Gre
ated by return of the six-hour
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

for the liberation of the Philip
pines, its doughboys were al
ternately whistling "Dixie" and
Marching Through Georgia"
The 31st wasted little time
overseas before getting into
combat. After a brief training
period at Orc Bay, the Dixie's
fighting regiments moved into
action. One combat team, the
124th, went to Atape, and the
other two, the 155th and 167th,
to Wakde-SGrmi. In the bloody
fighting along the Druinimor
River, the 124th killed more
than 5000 of the enemy and
played a major part in break
ing the back of the Japanese
18th army.
In September, 1914, the Dixie
sailed from Maffin Bay for the
reconquest of Morotai, and on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

by Lt.-Gen. Robert l.. Eichel.
berger, commanding the Eighth
Army, for. its execution of the
operation which split all Jap
forces in central Mindanao.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or lrritotinq?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping. dropping or wabbling
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprin-
kle little FASTEETH on your plates.
This pleasant powder gives a remark
able sense OF added comfort and secur-
lily by holding plates more firmly. No
gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling
It's alkaline mon acid. Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Fighting
Divisions
By NEA Service

The 31st (Dixie) Infantry Div
ision originally was composed
of men from three Deep South"
states, but when it went into
battle in the Pacific, there were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
READY STORM SASH

Do not wait for cold weather
to swoop down upon you before
you give storm sash a thought.
fuel conservationists warn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

Lasius Niger. a species Of ant,
builds covered highways, con-
Meeting ant communities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

Just as many
dam yankees
as 81 o h n n y
r e b s" in its
ranks. When 1t
hit the beaches
Of Morotai to
onop thu driua
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

The Payroll sovinss Plan was born early In
the war.
Millions of patriotic Americans fastened
to join it.
We soon found out that, through it, We
were not only helping to win the war, but
saving money for ourselves. Saving money
regularly, and pretty painlessly.
Many Of us discovered, for the first time
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03

BATESVILLE
Elise S. Locke

Miss Vivian Waugh and her
mother were called to Denver,
Colorado, to the bedside of Miss
Waugh's brother, Pvt. Harry
Waugh who is seriously ILL., Pvt,
Waugh recently returned to the
States after 10 months of active
duty with the United States
Army in Germany. Pfc, Johnny
Seribner, who spent a 2O-day
furlough with his wife, Mrs, Lila
Scribner, and his parents, left for
Key West, Florida, on July %,
Mrs. Paul McCurn, who has been
the guest of her mother-in- law,
Mrs Della McCurn, lett July %
for her home in Jacksonville,
Florida, Mrs. Curtis Lewis,
young talented daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S, T. Finley left for
Champaign, Ill, to attend the
University of Illinois. Mrs. Lewis
will receive her Masters degree
this fall. Mrs. Lewis husband,
Sgt. Curtis Lewis, is stationed in
Italy with the 5th Army. The
home of Mr., and Mrs. Fletcher
Turner was the attraction for
the week when Goodie Erwin,
Sarah Robinson and Mrs. Maude
Smith were honored with a fish
fry which was enjoyed on the
beautiful lawn July Is. Guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Fin
ley, Mrs. Mildren Brown and
Mrs. Elise S. Locke. Mrs. John
ME Murchison and sons, Willie
Roy and Ronald, left for Little
Rock where they visited Mrs.
Murchisons husband who will
leave the last of the month.
Friends of Mrs. Mae v. Belle will
be interested to know that she
has returned home after being
a patient at Baptist Hospital in
Little Rock. Bob Smiley, George
Brown and Ada and Moreno Val
entine went to Little Rock on
July % where they visited Mr.
Browns son, Waldo, who is a
patient at Fort Roots. Cal
Rucker, who is employed at
Camp Robinson with National
Guard for the summer, was guest
of his son, Calvin Rucker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
ELLIOTT
Euna w. Elliott

Lula w. LlllOlL
Mines, Gertrude Berry, Essie
L. jenkins, and James jenkins
were business callers at the home
of William Elliott on July l6
They and Mrs. Lille M. Elliott
were canning for victory over
the weekend. William Elliott
was a business caller in Camden
on July II contracting the Rural
Electrical Administration. Ell
lott Community and New Jerusa-
lem Baptist church are expecting
electric lights in the near future
Funeral services were held for
the late Bro. Van Alexander on
July Is at New Jerusalem Bap-
fist Church. Anderson Undertak-
ers in charge. Rev. |. Stick Of
ficiated. Survivors include his
wife, 8 sons and 6 daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. McCree were
callers in the home of William
Elliott on July 20. Ebert Fish
johnson and Louise johnson are
on the sick list. We are glad
to report that Isaac, Ellen Eva,
John and Sam Elliott and Dorothy
Bivens are much improved. C.
Johnson is also improving.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03

the reelection of the late President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt" Willet
remarked.
We learned, too. that hundreds
Of copies have gone to public
schools In every city in these
United States. Colleges. UNIVERSE
ties and institutions have also re.
ceived free copies. II there Is any.
one who desires a copy-it will be
sent free upon request. And that's
Just how important this song of
freedom is to Black America. The
words are inspiring. A story Is un.
folded and you cannot but help
feel something inside Of you as you
sing it
"Tedcher, barber. railroad men
Want to Ses old Jim CroD end.
Brotherhood toill kilot0 no skin
When Jim Cro,0's an old hdSbeen."
It takes in every known phrase
of damnable segregation known to
man and this song Let My People
Go" NOw!' sung on radio, in mite
clubs and theatres will do much to
stamp out the blot on America
Endorsed by Congressman Adam
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
ARKADELPHIA
w. d. Caesar

Lucian Newborn is here from
overseas visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Newborn. ills
sisters from Chicago, Mrs. Eloise
Dawson and Miss Berdie Lee
Newborn, are here. Mr.. Chester
Newborn had a two weeks vaca-
ton with his sister in New
York. Mrs, Edna Mary Davis
and son are visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Susie Newborn, in
Wltherspoon. Mrs. Eardie Bell
Fort has gone to California to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Will
liams. Mrs. Alice Paris from
Malvern is visiting her brother
and sister, Mrs. Lucinda New
born and j, B. Bailey. The Dis
triet Y. p. w. W. Youth was held
here, we had a great meeting.
The meeting was held July IL
Is at Church of God In Christ.
Pastor Andrew Tate, The Wo-
mans Missionary Society of
Greater Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church, DR., w. M, Erby, pastor,
has a new circle organized on
Cottage Hill addition. Mrs. F. l..
Taylor the chairman of the circle,
worked faithfully in rendering
this type of service for the Mas
ter. The name of this organiza-
ton is the Farrie Circle No. 4.
With the assistance of Mrs.
Sarah Jefferson they are hoping
to reach a higher standard of ex-
cellence in the near future. The
pastor and members of Greater
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church are
deeply appreeiative of the dele
gates who went to Arkansas Bap-
fist College, Little Rock, July
l4th and 18th where they at
tended the State Young Peoples
Mission Convention. The in
fluence of the efficient instruc-
tors thrilled them with enthus-
iasm to render greater service in
the missionary field of labor. In
deed they are experiencing the
dawn of new day in Christian
work. At the present they have
on membership campaign with
three new organizations as their
goal Their motto is LET each
one bring one The Red Circle
girls who attended the conven-
ton are Misses Vivian Marie
Williams, Classic Mae Nolen, An
ME Mae Mcdaniel, Juanita JEFF
ferson, Matte Jean Mccoy and
Blonie Bill jefferson. Their re-
ports of the meeting are interest
ing, we shall be favored with
their final reports to the church
on the fourth Sunday in this
month. Mrs. Louise B. Shaw
chairman Of the publicity COM
mittee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
.MARcHE
Christine Walker

Sister Estella Swinger VIII be
delegate to the Fort Smith Dis
trict Conference which will be
held at the Marks Chapel Meth
odist Church, Pinkie Addition,
July 24th-29th. She will repre-
sent the New Zion Chapel Meth
odist Church of West Marche. DR..
C. C. Hall, district Supt, Rev. K.
B. Brown, pastor. The District
East Wing Singing Union will be
held at the Trinity Grove Baptist
Church July 1920. Rev. B, Will
liam, president, Rev, Z. D. Doyle,
pastor. Mrs. Inabell Smith
and daughters, Hazel and Jewel,
visited her mother, Mrs. Matte
Grant, and brother and wife, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ben Grant. Ernest
Wright is recovering after a short
/ illness, Mrs. Florence Grant is up
and out again after being i'll for
some time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03

BY an act Of congress, August
26, 1912, June 80 was fixed as the
end Of the governments fiscal year.
This date was chosen because the
secretary Of the treasury Is required
by law to make a report on the
condition Of the treasury when con-
gress assemblies. His only alterna-
tive since congress assembled early
In December tnot until 1884 was the
date of converting moved to Janu-
ary) was to give an incomplete re-
port for the current calendar year
or to submit report almost a year
old June 30 was fixed as date
which would enable him to pre-.
pare a complete report for congress
on time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
THORNTON
Elizabeth Ann Green

Mrs. Willie Rollins who has
been on the sick list, is now re-
covering. Her son, Oscar john
son of Chicago, is here visiting
her. Mrs. Winnie Moore and
Miss Picolla Chavis were dele
gates to the Sunday School Con-
vention at Bearden recently. =.
Mrs. William Greene of Thornton
and her father, w. d. Lee of
Fordyce, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lee in Ell Dorado on
July 16 and II. Howard Lee
is now an orchestra leader in a
night club in Vallejo, California.
Miss Geraldine Edwards attend
ed the Youth Conference in Lit
tie Rock recently. She is a stu
dent of Arkansas Baptist College.
Mrs Rachel Jones was in Little
Rock on business recently, -.
William Wright of Chicago, ILL.,,
Mrs. Minnie Rhubarb's brother,
Is now with her and is very i'll.
William Greene, Jr., has been on
the sick list, but is at work again.
Mrs. Rubie Daily of Chicago is
visiting relatives here. Mrs.
Bernice Adams of Detroit, Michi-
gan spent a few days with her
mother recently. Several of
the faithful members of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church attended the an
nlversary at Enon Baptist church
on July 20.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
MT. OLIVE
Lois Marie Martin

Sunday School was omitted be-
cause Of the Singing Union at
Mt Pisgah. Bro. John Bell is
still president, The newt singing
union will be at Mountain Grove,
Greenbrier. Notice the news of
Mt. Olive for the correct date.
The Jr. Church will have a song
recital and drive on August IL,
All Jr. and Sr. churches are in
vited to come and participate.
This program is under the super
vision of Mrs. Leatha Thomas,
music director, Sarah Jane Austin,
secretary, and Lois Marie Martin
president. Rev w. S. Thomas is
pastor. For listening pleasure
come on out to Mt. Olive. Miss
Aurora Love and James Love Of
22l4 Forrest Avenue, Kansas
City, Missouri. are visiting their
uncle and cousin. John and
Jewell Bell and O. D. Martin are
home after spending a while in
Chicago Mrs. r. Odom is home
on a visit from Kansas. Little
Miss Cleora Brigance is at United
Friends Hospital pending an ope-
ration. Nash Harding is on the
sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
EMMETT

Oneita Jean Woodbury.
The funeral of Joe Evans who
passed July %, was held on
July "a. Home for the funeral
were Cpl. Luther Evans of the
Army, Lewis c. Evans, nephew,
of Rockford, Ill, London Eddie
Evans and son, Roy Evans, OF
Aichmond, California, and Tom
Wright and daughters from Kan
sas City, Mo.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Zella Evans and family
wish to thank their many friends
sympathy shown them during
the illness and death of their
husband and brother, Mr.. Joe
Evans who passed away July %
1945.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03

The luscious orange salad. held
here by George MARKHAM, famous
California restaurateur. demon.
strates a typical American food
1t and the other salads pictured
are but few Of the many hundred
fruit and vegetable salads served
TO the $500 United Nations Con.
ference delegates and visitors at
San Francisco, during the busy
days Of May and June.
when In America, eat as an
American does" was the successful
rule for Conference meals, adopted
by Mr.. Mardikian who assisted the
600 San Francisco women men,
bers OF the AWV.S. american
Women's Volunteer Services). In
planning and serving meals to
Americas distinguished guests.
Salad wise America originated
the fruit salad as a natural evolu-
tion from the vegetable salad, but
this salad Is likely to become a
worldwide food, as enthusiastic
partakers from the Conference re.
turn to their forty-nine respective
homelands carrying the fame of
this delicious and healthful dish
with them. AS many as 1000
salads in a day were served at
san Francisco, which adds up to a
lot OF high.vitamin and high.
mineral nutrition.
The salads created by Mr.. Mardi.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03

Number Sung On Radio BY Masses Everywhere
Composer chopPie Wiliet Hos Presented
Free Copies to Schools ond Colleges
10y staff correspondent)

NEW YORK, QPS) Its In the
air, on the air and it will be sung
soon by millions of Negroes every,
where. this new song of freedom
Let My People Go" Now!
We interviewed Chappie Willet.
the arranger and composer. at his
Offices on West 44th Street that Is
a stones throw from Times Square
yesterday and listened to him as he
played the popular number that
has rallied Negroes In the battle
against discrimination.
THE war is not won," Willet ex.
pressed in a modest voice that car
ried the full weight of his subject,
prejudice. 1T won't be won in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
Fulton's Warshlp

First steam-powered warship was
designed and built by Robert Full
ton to defend the New York haroor
in the War Of 1912. The ship was
called the Demologos. IL was
launched In 1915, after the war was
ended. II was armored with five iee'
OF heavy oak, carried 80 32-pound
cannon and a device to shoot i've
steam on the deck of an enemy snip
The cruising speed was 5h miles
an hour.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
Handle Plugs Carefully

Don't hit plugs against hard OBJ
jects; don't yank the cord, kink II,
twist 1t sharply. or knot it, don't let
the cord touch hot surfaces; don't
handle wet cord except with a
thick pad of dry cloth. Don't try to
hide cords where they will be stepped
on or pushed against; don't do any
thing that will expose the wires or
that will let the two wire bundles
touch; don't staple or nail cords 20
the wall or Dashboard.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
Rddar Magical Beam That
Boun(es Back on Contact
Lightning Calculator Estimates Distances
Upon DETECTION Of Electrons; Study
OF Apparatus Still in Infancy.
BY BAUKHAGE
Neips Analyss and Commentator.

veyor makes these calculations by
observation from two known points.
And you don't have to be an en-
gineer to do il either-it Is done
automatically by a lightning calcu-
lator.
have stood In awe before these
calculating machines. which can
"think" more accurately and a
thousand times faster than ! could
figure. and watched how they direct
the aim OF the turret, waist and tail
guns on BIO.
AS | said in last weeks article,
the enemy has radar. too. The Ger
mans we're working on II with in
vestigation and experiment which
paralleled ours and those Of the Brit
ish. In the early days OF the war
the Germans had receiving sets on
high hills along the coast OF France.
The eiectron beam. like that Of tele-
vision. moves in a straight line and
since the surface Of the earth Is
curved. this curve gets In the way
II the image and receiving set are
too far apart Therefore. land sets
are placed as high In the air as
possible.
We knew that the Germans had
some kind Of an electronic device
and they knew we had one. One Of
the early commando raids, which
the papers said was successful In
destroying a German radio sta
tion." really destroyed the radar In
stallation.