davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-14
,,, Mourns
ontinued from page |

consciousness"
 bington (P)-President ,elt had been to Warm for more than a week, ,ry Early informed re-
 Mrs. Roosevelt, Ad- Ross McIntire, the Pres
 physician, and I will Washington by air this ,on for Warm Springs" President Truman was at n his office when the news He received a call about n and a few minutes later Servicemen whisked him 70 the Whitehouse in an otile.
 Presidents death was leed only a few short $ after it was revealed gh Army officials had told nators that the war with ny would soon be over. Cabinet began assembling n. First to arrive were aries Perkins and Ickes. ident Roosevelt had not n the best of health for me. Last week at a ban or Associate Justice Hugo Mrs. Roosevelt disclosed stor Barkley that the food ssident had been eating re- had no taste for hlm. Sen- arkley said he remarked e President looked thin aggard and that Mrs. cit said she also felt he , thin. She said the Presi- ad been taking only gruel eral days.
 n his death became known hundred gathered outside n railing of the White rounds.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-14
Memorial Program

Sunday, aplil 15, ? pm, Com munity Baptist Church Tribute by Warren A. Taylor or Mayor o. A. Torgerson
 Vocal solos-Chief Sherman and Mrs. Edith Shepherd
 Prayer-Rev. Gregory Gleboff
 Benediction-Rev. John Mar shall
 Rev. Gregory Morony con- ducting services.
 After arrangements for the service were made 8 wire from Gov Gruening late yesterday said: II believe it would be ap- propriate if Memorial services were held in the churches through the Territory on Sun day. Our flags should remain at half staff for 30 days"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-14

Mngton (P)-Mrs. Roose- sived the news of her hus- death by telephone as she ending an afternoon ben a Washington charity held Sulgrave Club. She went phone, spoke a few words, sn the receiver and walk Ter car without a word to D more sorry for the peo- he country and the world us," the Presidents wid- as she received Vice Pres Truman in her White sitting room.
 old Truman, "The Presi- 8 passed away"
 san asked, What eau 1
 Us what we can do. Is lyway we can help you?" oosevelt replied.
 exchange of conversation ae public by Secretary
 Mrs. Roosevelt left the House in sorrowful flight cad husbands side. The supplied an airplane for lrney to Warm Springs
 for reasons of personal 1 he take-off time could !nnounced. Id the Roosevelt Funeral P)-The body of Presi- l osevelt was taken to the
 a motor-hauled Army | through a lane of soldiers
 Benning. The 10-car i Tain Rs full of friends and ] ss who hurried here as } of his death spread. n left at 10:l5 am Gen.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-14
RooseveIt's Visit
(continued from page D

(COuGluu0u lfOU page
 1923
 First hint of Roosevelt's visit came when extensive prepara- tions and security measures were taken by military officials; rumor named several as the dis ting'1ished visitor but the en- trance of the cruiser in the har- Dor definitely pointed to the President. The Mirror story said:
 "A cloud of dust on Shelikof highway was the first signal that the visitor was coming into town People stared hard as the first car came rushing along and then in the second car, 8 station wagon, they saw the President seated by the driver.
 "A spontaneous cheer went up and Roosevelt, hat on, smll- ed and waved.
 "Afier his appearance in town the President went fishing for an hour Result-one trout. Follow ing the fishing expedition the President returned to the cruiser and many townspeople went out Tugorra and Mission road to watch the ship leave the har Dor shortly before g pm.
 Although his stay was brief he said he enjoyed his visit at Kodiak very much aud wished he could stay longer"
 Arriving in Bremerton, Wash. ., l he addressed the nation by radio and of Kodiak he said:
 "We were delayed by the fog, and rain and had to give up | putting in Dutch Harbor bur we i did stop at Kodiak, a large is- land at the end of the Alaska peninsula. Here also the 3 ser vices have completed a very ex- cellent though smaller base and there is actually a small con- nunity there. It was the first title town we had seen in Alas lan waters, and the first trees. That town, and those trees, made me think of the coasts of
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-14
PAGE

bert Mains, Cecilia & Sharon Bradley, Mary Colton, Geo. Crawford, Alma Darter, Willard Hanstead, Alphretta Johnson, Lorena, Betty & James Kizer. Geo Kearny, Kia Lund, Lee, Fife < Laurel Matthews, Ro- bert Lunday, Eric Norden, Mary Hummer, Clara Peck, Paul Reynolds, Peter Trones, Jean Woods, Anthony Suryan, John Smith.
 OUTGOING
 Mrs. Allis McCloskey, Mrs. June Wilson, Theresa Chlchen- off, Emmett Tobin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
erns

Prseisieo lieh'sL
handy peetst size.
Famous Fsrslli's.
At'rss'ivsIy A styled.
ehtoms finish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Palestine Haven
Urged for Jews
Times Photo

WASHINGTON, Sept, 7 - Out
of seven million Jews who lived
in Nazi occupied Europe and Rus
sia before the war not more than
! 100000 have survived, DR.. Israel
Goldstein, president of the Zionist
organization of America, reported
today after returning from abroad.
Emphasizing the gravity Of the
position Of the remnants Of Euro
pean Jewry, DR.. GoldStein called
for the immediate Inauguration Of
a new immigration policy which
would bring 100000 Jews 10 Pal
cStine in the next six months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Plan Aid
For Deaf

One OF the uses TO which Com
munity War Chest funds will be
applied is the Hearing Aid Center,
to be opened by the Detroit
League for the Handicapped, II
was revealed today.
Services the center will provide
free of charge include audiometric
tests to determine hearing handi-
caps. The branch's services will
be patterned after the war de-
partment's aural rehabilitation
center at Butler, Pa.
The War Chest drive, TO be
held throughout October, has q
Detroit quota Of more thar
SS. .0O0, 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Father HI Seek
for Son

A race between death and army
red tape will determine whether
Carlo Mercurio. 43, father OF an
army private in Germany. will see
his son again in the few days
which doctors say are left him.
The son. Alphonse, -21, who has
been overseas % months and his
mother, Phyllis, at her husbands
bedside in Blaine Hospital, are
waiting tensely for the answer
to Red Cross kilograms sent more
than a month ago.
A wire to President Truman
brought the adjutant-generars as
surance that the furlough would
be expedited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Epidemic Hits Firms

LONDON. Sept. 7 UP)-An
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Helsinki said today that a typhus
epidemic was spreading rapidly
through the Finnish capital, with
Z. $50 cases reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 tfNSJ--
The following Detroit servicemen
ire scheduled to return to New
York from Europe aboard the
Queen Mary Monday:
Cpl Joseph J straaewski % Dakota.
rs Arthur W. Lakus. 1853 Dursnd,
Pfc Chester c. Arbenowske
Pvt, Eugene shoner. s93s Appoline.
PFC James J. Dixon. 2640 sixth
Pfc. SeiEmund Kencik. 37ls h Ferry.
TI5 Roy ~ DietE. l4sIs Leisure.
T 8 Thomas P. MCGOWAN. 1880 Kim.
Pvt, James W NlarhOs, 2l7g St Jean.
Pc. Gsrl Y Bel. 26ll Gladstone
Cpl. Eugene b. Dahl "a Beresord
PFC. William J. Desmond, leS74 Hun.
PIC. Alex L. Graham, 24io w. Kirby.
Pfc. James M Hensen.
PFC. Alfred J. Krenl. 4527 Fifth
Pfc. Raymond n. Miller 1903 Nineteenth.
Pc. willard Robinson, 10 Highland
PFC. Irwin J. shapiro. 1890 La sale
PFC. Clarence soranson. 466s sixteenth
Pvt. Charles holnar, 1900 Eighth.
PC. Glen l. Boswell. i711 Llvsrnois.
Pie Ed~srd q NJ cantor Si s2oH aa1o cspqaan osEman
Chief warrant officer Edward NJ. LESLEY.
Firt Il. Roosr, L deuel.. isso7 Cherry.
Capt sidney snvsrmsn. 33i4 Cortland.
First 1t. James G. Keener. 4io4 Cas-.
SGT Thad r KopacT, 4S76 ogden
SGT. John , wsszclsk 40s1 Thirtieth
Cpl. James r Hook / $50 Marquette
Cpl wallace G.. Jackson, 1902 Twenty.
rs Jack NJ Clark. 4i44 Bedford
Tf5 Joseph Gorczynsn 4544 Mckinley.
Eestor Konsrgsh. 46Os Burton
T/5 Cledis McWherttr. s72o Twelfth
It's Benjamin Sander. 2647 Hogarth
PIE Edward Bardwsll, 1890 san,s Rosa,
PC Matt Carlson, I7i5 wsv,riy
Pfc. John Cicsls, e6hs- Petsr Hunt
Pfc Henry Cohen iTz2 Maidstone
PIC. Clarence N Hayes, iss7 CLARK
Pfc. Robert Ia Croix 2s4o Blaine
PC. Roy MseRinas, 1899 Z Lsrn'd.
Pfc. Leslie Robertson. 1880 Dartmouth.
Pfc. Robert = RYer. 5000 Thirty.first.
Pfc. Glen j. stempien, $500 fSoldntr.
Pfc. Harold UrbAnlak, 1918 Nendrie
Pvt. Fred J. johnson 1901 Mcclellan.
Pvt. Woodrow w RAtliif
Pfc. STANLEY ?. sZtabs. 1917 justine.
Pvt. Frank A. Duczynski. es5b ParkWood
TIA Albert r. Meirer, 40o4 Fsirview.
Pfc Donald J Kropp 4543 Radnor
Pfc stephen sleEepsnskl. 5ssl oFdsn.
T/s eSsn cSsrlss ~ AeEsr SSTps ssii ~ la Sale '"''
7 SGT william ". Hops, 1897 Marloor
rs Robert W. Petl, 53i4 Beaeonsnsld
Pfc Harold l. ConelY. Gas y. Savannah,
Pfc Mitchell p. LipinSki. BS43 South.
Pfc Rocco List. 4550 Cooper
Pfc Edward J. sanderson. 1870 YkcamA
PIC. Charles NJ zamesnik, As7e MaplewSod
Pvt Leslie Deivay e152 W Lafayette
T/S Norbert r KreaEer, 35ll Mckinley
Pfc Matthew G. CeOrgest 1919 WAshburn
pvt FRED c. Eastley, 1878 Liysrnois
TIA Carl p seay 2325 Tyler
pfc william r Hemeth, s30s Vanderbilt
Cpl Russell W JorgenSon. 14s4l Prairie
T'5 James r. Jennett $3.50 Van Buren.
PIC. Robert l. Elliott i462O Cruise.
Pfc sidney schin 1881 LnngieIow
PIE Thomas l. Smith, ieb95 Presi
sgt Donald r Nelill, 7245 WHITAKER.
ia Reno r. Huovinen
T Barton Duboy. 4327 Chalmers
r 5 Norman L. Lloyd~3s44 Rohns
Pfc Lawrence I Dewitt, i61O3 Carlisle.
pfr Donald Gemmets. 1914 Havana
PIE Edward Karolosh 1857 sheridan.
rfe Wendell Mayer 1870 Indiana.
Pc Prank J Swiecicki
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Library Stops Giving
locations Of Units

Unable 10 cope with the great
demand for telephone information
regarding location Of military
units, the Detroit Public Library
today announced this service had
been abandoned. Other questions
will still be answered, however.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Union Local Appeals
rimen Phnin

Top officials OF the Willow Run
Bomber Local 50, UAW-C1O, to-
day appealed TO the international
union for a hearing before til e
UAW executive board takes ac-
tion Monday on demands that an
administrator take over control
Of the local.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Geneooey Meeting Set Russian Course Set

The Detroit Society for Gene
illogical Research will hold its
annual meeting at z p. m. TO-
morrow In the main library.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

A l2-week cairSe in Russian
for adults will be offered az
Northern High School, beginning
Monday
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
'-,En.s =. . WINNER VCY Program Planners

Bernce Scheu secretary of the Voice Of Christian
Youth movement In Detroit passing out announcements
of the rally to be held at the Art Institute Saturday
night, to young people at the YWCA Downtown branch.
TimssPh
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

.Duein u ~.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 rINsJ-
The following Detroit servicemen
are scheduled to return to New
York from Europe aboard the
Queen Mary Monday:
Evening star., 1945-11-29
House Member Hits
Release Of MacNider's s
Son as 'FayoritisIn'
~ a n
BY the Assaciated Press,

By the Asssciated Press,
| MilitarS release Of a generals son
by special order drew criticism in
the House yesterday and a call for
Immediate discharge of all medical
students in the armed forces.
Representative Reed, Republican,
of New York told the House he "de-
plored the favoritism shown in dis
charging l8-year- old Marine Pvt
Jack MacNider, whose father is
Brig. Gen, Hanford MacNider.
The youth, tpremedical student
with two years on Two Jima and
other Pacific fighting zones behind
him, had 3a of the so points nor
mally required for Marine discharge
The Marine Corps said he was re-
leased on a radio request of Gen
Macarthur, supreme commander in
the Far East Later Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters said the gen.
eral merely relayed the request te
the Marine commander and that he
had no knowledge of the discharge
Gen. MacNioer. former national
commander of the American Legion
and who served in both World Wars
said yesterday at Mason City, Iowa
THAT his SON enlisted on his 17th
birthday and Il asked permission
to bring him back tfrom Japan
with me so he might continue his
premed Studies "
Representative Kilday, Democrat
OF Texas declared it is essential fol
the Nations well-being that pre-
medical and medical students be
released at once. He said students
of other specialties also should be
discharged as quickly as possible.
Addressing the House, the Texan
referred to the elder MacNider as
one of the few reserve officers Ito
see service at the front in general
rank adding:
Still, his son should not be en-
Evening star., 1945-11-29

monies in the clubhouse at Terra
Gotta, at pm. Monday.
Sergt. Henry H. Heflin, president
of the club, who probably will award
the prizes, said Capt. Walter Storm,
of Number u, and Capt. Mark Rasp-
berry Of the Park Police, will attend
the ceremony. The team won match
titles In competition with teams in
Evening star., 1945-11-29
IArcheoloeists to Give
Lecture on Mexico

"Uncovering an Ancient Mexican
Temple" is the subject of a lecture
to be given by Matthew and Marion
Stirling. Psychologists. before MEM
lbers of the National Geographic
Society at Constitution Hall tomor-
row evening.
DR.. Stirling discovered the temple
in Chiapas while leading the seventh
Evening star., 1945-11-29

National Geographic lSociety-Smith-
sonian Institution archaeological ex-
pedition to Mexico. The excava-
tions brought 10 light windows
plumbing and superb masonry. Mo-
ton pictures in color made by Rich
ard H. Stewart, Geographic staff
photographer, viii illustrate the
address.
Evening star., 1945-11-29

competition with teams In Teaneck,
N. j.; Pittsburgh, Pa, and Spar
rows Point, Md.
Team members are: Detective
Sergt. John Layton, Pyts. Montia
Bridges, Robert Mansell, Benjamin
Dean, George Stewart and Frank
Mclaughlin, and two civilians, Will
liam Cook and d. Manuel.
Evening star., 1945-11-29

titled to release for that reason
This evidence Of preference will be
deeply resented by many men held
in the services and by their fami-
lies. ."
Evening star., 1945-11-29
18th Police Pistol Club
To Be Awarded Medals

The eight members of the 18th
Precinct Police Pistol Club will be
awarded the 80 medals and trophies
they won in three matches with out
|of-town clubs this year at cere-
Evening star., 1945-11-29

Syndicate, died yesterday at New
York Hospits
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
TILEST0N SUMMER
SCHOOL CLOSES

Ninety-nine students attended the
six weeks summer school term for
elementary and junior high school
pupils at Tileston school, which
closed Friday, it was announced
last night, by Mrs. Lucille Shuffler.
director.
Pupils enrolled represented al
most every white school in the
county, with arithmetic and read
ing being the principal subjects fo-
study. Each student studied only
one subject, and classes ranged
from six to u pupils per teacher.
The faculty was composed of
Mabel VESSEL, Chestnut street
school; Lois Cashwell, Wrightsboro
school; Eva Kelly, Tileston school;
Mrs. Ellen Van Slant, William
Hooper school; Velma Wright,
Hemenway school; Fannie Bur-
nett, Iiles,on, school; Anna Clara
Barker, Wrightsboro school; Aleine
Williams, Winter Park school; Mrs.
Louise Polvogt, Winter Park
school; and Mrs. Lucille Shuffle~~,
Sunset Park school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
Region Six Exceeds
Sixth War Bond Quota

LUMBERTON. July 22.-Final
report on the 7th War Loan Drive
for Region Six of the War Finance
Committee made by Chairman John
P. Stedman of Lumberton reveals
that the region reached 21O.9 per
cent of its overall War Bond quota
and 95.6 per cent of it's E quota.
Only three counties exceeded their
quotas, Fender with 1927 per cent,
New Hanover with 101.07 per
cent and Cumberland with 1OO.03
per cent.
The region reached 1881, $50 in
E" bonds against quota of $685.
900 and $22,062, 1925 overall with a
quota of 10,907 1000. Chairman Sted-
man, President of The Scottish
Bank, has resigned as chairman
of Region Six, which includes seven
counties, after serving successfully
during the past six drives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
MASTITUS SCHOOL
TO Be HELD HERE

Methods for the prevention OF
Ma stitus. most destructive disease
to the nations dairy industry, will
be discussed at school 10 be held
August 7 at the Wrigntsboro HON"
Demonstration club house, New
Hanover County Farm Agent n.
W. Galphin announced last night
Lecturers scheduled for the
school are DR.. W. E. Peterson OF
the University of Minnesota, ma
tional authority on Mastitus; Dr.
George H. Hopson, of New orK
City, noted veterinarian; and Dr
C.. D. Grinnels, veterinarian OF the
North Carolina Agricultural Exor'
rimental station at State College.
Topics for discussion by the three
men will be scientific milking prac.
tees, treatments for Mastitus and
the proper care of the CO.. udder.
No definite hour has vet been
set for the school. Similar classes
will be held at Wilson, State Col
|lege, Tarboro, Graham, Guilford
Battle Ground, Winston-Salem. Lex
ington, Salisbury Statesville, New
ton, Asheville, Waynesville, Char
lotte and Concord.
A special appropriation by the
last session of the General As
sembly to the Extension Service
makes 1t possible to have the ~
lice. of the out of state scientists
| II was revealed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
Mrs. Myrtle Waters
To Complete Course

Mrs. Myrtle R. Waters, of Will
mington, is among the group of
training assistants who will COM
plete an induction training class
this next week in the Rale. gh office
of the U. S. Employment Service,
DR.. j. S. Dorton, state manpower
director, has announced.
She will conduct similar classes in
the Wilmington area, giving en-
ployees individual and on the job
training in Employment Service
work.
Others who will complete the
month of training and the offices
to which they will be attached are:
Bonny c. Wilson, Asheville; Ray
mond L. Poplin, Charlotte; Her
M n ]. Southland, Greensboro
Salem; Miss Isabelle Rich
a rds son, Durham Raleigh;
Thomas G. Britt, Elizabeth City
New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
SIDE SHOW

DENVER, July o. (R The
name of a new school at Buckley
Field is Army Air Forces Com
mand Applied Personnel Manage
ment Indoctrination Institute. It
teaches Army personnel how to
manage other Army personnel.
DENVER, July a. R Chico,
the monkey, had the time Of his
life after escaping his cage in a
pet shop.
He loosed canaries and love
birds, leased the puppies and kit
tens, and wa. bathing in the aqua
rum with the goldfish when the
manager arrived.
MINNEAPOLIS, July o. P) =
The V. M. Randolph family today
called for police help to repel an
invasion of their suburban Golden
Valley home.
A queen bee got into their house,
attracting various and sundry OF
her subjects with the result they
got in their beds.
The police could find nothing in
their manuals on bee control but
gave this advice:
Leave them "bee." .
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
BY HENRY B. JAMESON


LONDON, July 22.-LP-A hand
some cash bounty" payment -
from a jackpot that already ex-
ceeds $76,000,0OO - awaits every
man in the British Navy.
It's an old tradition in the Bri-
tish Navy that war booty be dis
tributed among seamen. In the
American Navy everything captur-
ed automatically becomes the prop
erty of the U. S. Government.
The British Admiralty Prize
Court, which rules on the DISPOSE
ton of all captured goods, has col
lected and earmarked for distri-
button among men, up to date 49,
100000 pounds from the proceeds
of the sale of cargoes of enemy
ships captured by the British dur
ing the war.
For the first time in history the
Navy is cutting in another branch
of the service,en the fund: All Raj
airmen who participated in sea
warfare, mainly coastal command
fl1ers, will be voted an equal share
With seamen
The prize fund already totals
some 100000 pounds. ($20,000,
|0oG) more than the total amount
split up among the men in blue aft.
er the last war. Several million
more dollars worth of sea prizes
still await a prize court decision,
and stable amount is expected
to be collected, as the British
share in the Pacific.
None of this bonus money will
be handed out until after the end
of the war with Japan, an admiral
ty official said.
Inc booty is split among the en-
tire service and not just crews
who had a direct hand in the cap
tu,e of ships-as was the case half
century ago. However, Naval
'ohair-borne' personnel-men in
shore and administrative jobs-re-
cove only one-thi1d as much as
combat men.
Merchant seamen DO not share
in the dividends, but a Navy mar
is quick to point o,l' that merchant
seamen as a rule draw considerably
higher wages than Royal Navy sea-
men.
BY the same token. tie pay scale
fer U. S. Navy personnel is higher
than the British,
Tie bonus pay nent scheme dates
back to before the days of Drake,
when all booty went to the crews
that took it.
When asked if there was a law
that loot &C directly
to the men instead of ,c the gov
eminent, a senior Naval officer
said, you've got me there. But
it's one of our oldest T. additions.
There is no record of any COM
Giants ever being registered by
John @. Taxpayer, VINO nigh
want the money used some ether
way.
In this War. for the first time:
he capture OF many eren,y ships
md cargoes was due 10 oetec lion by
aircraft, viii h subsequently guild
II the Navy in for the xiii. Thus |
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
BIG NAU PLANE
MAY COME TO U.S.

PARIS, July 22.-R-Germany' S
largest land plane, four engine
Junkers transport which Yank
aviators have flown with SO pas
sengers and II crewmen aboard,
soon may be seen in America.
Army men believe that only two
such planes are flying, the British
having the other one. The ship in
possession of the U. S. Army was
captured 20 miles south of Nurn-
berg. American technicians put
it in shape by general overhaul
ing and replacing two engines.
Officials are considering an at
tempt to fly the plane nonstop
from the Azores to Dayton, Ohio.
The plane has gross weight
of $4,000 pounds, wing span OF
1873 feet, a length of 10 feet, and
one fuselage and six wing tanks
with a fuel capacity of 1885 gal
Ions.
Powered by four twin row radial
engines of 1,750 horsepower each,
it cruises economically at 1875
miles per hour, has a top speed
of 280 miles per hour, and range
of $500 miles. Its ceiling is 10000
feet.
1t carries single 20 1nillimeter
cannon in its nose, tail and top
turrets and mas two more in an
off-center emplacement under its
forward belly portion.
Built in 1913, the Germans first
used the plane for transport and
later for long range reconnais-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
Small Business To Share
In Scientific Research

WASHINGTON, July %. -R-l
Senate Military Subcommittee de.
clared today the government is &C.
cepting a prewar pattern wherein
industrial research resources were
increasingly concentrated in few
large industrial corporations"
This comes about by the alloca-
ton of Federal funds to CONNER
cial laboratories for military re-
search, said the subcommittee on
war mobilization.
Asserting that in the prewar
pattern, the Overwhelming major
ity of American business lacked
adequate access to the benefits of
scientific research an6 advance
ment," the group said in a report
on wartime research and develop
ment:
''The government has a respon-
sibility to the American taxpayer
and to American business to make
sure that the results of research
financed by it are made freely
available to the maximum extent
possible as working basis. for
the development of new products,
new industries and new jobs
The subcommittee headed by
Senator Kilgore DIV. Va), made
the statements in calling for gov
ernmental creation of Central
Scientific Agency" This agency
would, among other things, provide
for an increase, above the prewar
level, in the governments support