davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
|5!l;G3E GRIZZLIES

4s Orig. ZOO Two-woy Stretch
GirdIes. mesh, sizes small and
medium TIC
so Orig. 2.57 White GirdIes,
stretchoble, sizes small, me-
dunn, large 1877
40 Orig. 79e Excellent Uplift Bros
sieres in white and teorose,
broken sizes ------ Ale
S. Orig. 3.44 Side-hook Girdles
with boned front and, back,
sizes 26-36--------1.o7
| Corsets-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
FURNITURE :1331!L15

3 Orig. 1875 Maple Chairs with
arms, leather scots lilac
8 Orig. 1875 Walnut Chairs
with arms, leather seats, 1888
6 Orig. II rs Modern Arm oe-
cosionol Choir ----16.88
s Orig. 1875 34-ineh Leather
cite Heodboords ---5.00
l Orig. 1895 Mople Kneehole
Desk, floor sonpIe---39.o5
3 Orig. 1875 Toasted Mohog-
any Mite Stands ------7.88
10 Orig. 1875 Corner Whot-Not
Cobinets --8.9o
8 Orig. Occasional Choirs, with
assorted covers, floor samples,
1899
Furniture and Bedding-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

! Orig. 3.95 Plastic Raincoots in
olive green. Large, small and
medium sizes, complete with
carrying case ---3.lo
z Orig. 4.95 Plostie-ond-royon
Umbrellas, novelty handles, as
sorted coIors
Umbrellas-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
C1jk33 9

7 Orig. 3.4l Sonforized Wosh
Points, sizes 81, 81, 80. Tan
5 Orig. 1900 AII-wooI Sport
Coat. sizes IS, IS, 37---l0.99
8 Orig. 24.50 Two-tone Leisure
Goats, sizes "a to 1880
3 Orig. $3.50 Yeor Round Suits,
all woods, 1876, l/38, VA,
1879
z Orig. $3.50 AII-wooI Winter
Suits, l/35 short, l/37 short,
1899
10 Orig. 2.84 Sonforized Trousers,
beige. sizes 80, 81, 80, "a,
Mems Clothing-Street Floor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

Singing River Electric Power Assn,
and Gautier school ss.f4. Sg72: West
River Gro. and Gas. sup, S44 20; Bre-
land and Hattcn. same, $500. Singing
River OIL Co. same, $30.97; Gulf Auto
PTS. same, 10; n. M. WATSON. labor and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
Friends Attend
Funeral OF Mrs.
Jourd Rollins

A number of friends from other
cities attended the funeral of
Mrs. Jourd A. Rollins who died
at her home on River Road, Moss
Foint, Dec. 18th at about 10 p. m.
Mrs. Rollins death came as a
great shock to numberless friends
as she was apparently in perfect
health until she sustained a stroke
which resulted in death two hours
later.
Before her marriage. Mrs. Roll
Inns was Miss Addie Mcleod Nc
Innis, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. McInnis, pioneer settlers
of Moss Point, Mr.. McInnis hav-
ing been a member of the old
lumber firm of Denny and Com
rany of that city.
Mrs. McInnis was born in Moss
Point and spent the entire sixty
nine years of her life at the old
family home on McInnis BAYOU.
She was a lifelong member
of the Presbyterian church and
funeral services were conducted
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
LYONS SEPARATE SCHOOL
.pAscAGouLA SEPARATE SCHOOL

Joe's service Station gas. SIS 20. The
Mobile Press Register, subs, 81 80: The
Daily Herald. same. 1855; The Times
Picayune. same. S10.4B; Jackson Daily
News. same, $10.26; Miss, Power Co,
serv.. s379.25 Southern Bell Tel. e. Tel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

by Rev. w. l. McInnis, retired
minister of the same denomina-
ton, who was a near neighbor,
and friend of the family. They
took place from the Rollins home
and interment was in Griffin
cemetery where the many beau
tiful offerings that covered her
last resting place attested to the
love and esteem in which she was
held.
Pail bearers were E. A. Cole,
A.. H. Schaub, w. Fl. Nelson, John
Macarthur. Edwin Mays. and j.
p. Komp.
Honorary pail bearers were
Aft WEIGH, DIR. j. T. Colley, b. d.
Spann, J. H. Lacy, S. F. Drain
and A. A. Hults.
Mrs. Rollins is survived by her
widower and three nepheWs, w.
M. McInnis of Vicksburg, Jack
McInnis Of Montgomery, Ala, and
Dick McInnis of Memphis and
other relatives.
Those from other cities at
tending the funeral were Mrs.
w. NJ. McInnis and son, Dick Nc
InIlis, Memphis; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. M. McInnis and daughter,
Mary Virginia, Vicksburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Rollins and
daughter, Gautier; j. B. Komp,
j. B. Komp, Jr. Mesdames Ross
and Webb of Hattiesburg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
pAscAeou1A cHRoNcLE sTAR ~ Moss poINT ADVERTISER

Co, serv. and tolls. SOS. 50; Western
Union. scrv., SLAB; P. II. S. Activities,
ref. for amount paid out per item
ized list on file. S438s7.
ORANGE LAKE CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION
D. H. Moates, cont. estimate for
partial payment No. l. Sy,s AZ Mak-
hoiia State Antimite Co. termitc in
sulation and rep. se'Sys 4 = nees'
S4.6q4. 81; J. Warren McClesky, achitcct,
pint. on acct. OF architects lee, $2500 90;
IL. p. Heidelberg, validating of Orange
Lake school bonds. $500.
EscATAwPA CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION
IIall & HALL. estimate for partial
payment No. 1. s 5,72g79.
vANcLEAvE CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL
Scott. Foreman & Co, sup. order No
$3.50. St268.
COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
board OF supr-, $i2OU; George Ches-
tant. same, Si2 90. Alphonse Seymour.
same. Si200; Miss Georgia Wood,
same, $l200. Pat Anderson, same.
$l200; Mrs. George Mallette. same.
$i20 90: Mrs. Carrie Baggett, same.
AL.uN n ~ Ntat1Ak - tlAG
of Hubert and Edgburt Cunningham
at SIS per mo. each, $4,000. Miss Flora
Bilbo, trans. exp, $40. 90; j. NJ. Epttng,
Jr.. sal. san. suprs $i9l &c; Ralph j..
Farrell. same, $37 so; Dorothy Rhodes.
sal. sec health dept, $67 so; DR.. Il. E,
Stout. prof. serv.. St2.00: Or. r Col
ley, same. S2i 90; DR.. 7. A. Thompson.
same, So. O DR.. c. II Gray. same.
$1,000; j. NJ. Epting, Jr.. trav. san.
supvs 1913 Victoria !Flechas. trav.
trav. Jr. p. II. nurse. x57 so; Vera Reese,
sal. maid. health dept. $500 An
drew Hcdmeg, M. d., incidentals.
$40 II Di. w. l.. iAlspach. serv. TO in
digents, SLIT. SO. jackson CITY Hosp
same. $1,000; DIR. l.. II. Eubanks. same,
$1,000; General Electric x-Ray Corp,
sup. .8f; Miller Veterinary Sup. Co,
same, $Tff; Maternity Center Assn,
same, Sc 90. Adv. Sales g. Serv.. same.
81 90; The Powers Co, same. $IaS4;
Miss. State BID. Of Health. same. $6 rs;
Davidson Dental Supply Co. same.
SIG rs: Dealers DhAt. Co., same. S9,16.
City of Pasc., meter water secvice,
s374: City Of Pasc.. gas serv, siso'
SEE. 46; Miss. Power Co, same. S36 ~:
KAY Surgical. Inc, sup, $aa 49,; Miss
Flora Bilho, reg of Wit. sta $1a.bO;
The jackson City. Times. sup, $4,000; G:
r. Wheeler. allow. per ord. Id OF
stipr. $1,000.
HOSPITAL
Jackson County Hospital. appr. acct.
exp, $4,000
BACK TAX
Hugh G.. Seymour. ref. acct. patent
No. 55.875 cancelled, S57.64.
F
Giant earthwornS in Australia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

Managus, the capital of Nicara-
qua, is on the shores of Lake
Managua.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

The following allowances considers
ed and allowed. and ordered to be
paid by the Board of Supervisors of
Jackson County. Mississippi. and the
Clerk of said Board OF Supervisors
directed to draw the proper war
rants, to-wit:
GENERAL COUNTY
Roy o. Cumbcst, 10 days inspecting
rds. n bridges and services rcn-
dered in discharge of other duties. 2
days attendance Nov. term 1896. at
So 20 per d~ayssS126. 90; X. w. Burnham.
same, Sl26O 90. Hermes +. Gauticr.
same, Sl25.00; A. p. Moran. same,
SIPS. 90; George A. cruthirds. same.
y126 90; Fred Taylor, elk, 2 days at
tendance Nov. term, 1916 at $500 per
day. $1,000: II. z. Heidelberg. sal.
att. for BID. IF sup, me. Oct. 1916,
$50 90. Miss. Vcla Mckinley, sal. co.
home eco. agt, mo. Oct, 1916, SIPS 90;
A, j. Franklin, sal. co agt. of ayr,
mo. Oct, 1916. $l75.00: Annie Winds.
sal. co. agt. of home eco. for ne
groes, mo. of Oct, 1916. $4,000: Annie
Winds, rent of office acct. home eco.
wk. FOR negroes, $1,000; ]. X. Graham,
sal. co. assessor, mo. of Oct, 1916,
Sl65.00 Miss Juanita Holland, sal. de-
putty assessor, mo. of Oct, 1856, $1,000;
l.. K. Mcintosh, sal. co. att. mo of
Oct. 1916 s166 So; Miss Clara Herrin.
allow. acct. exp. co. vel. office. $500,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
EscATAwpA CONSOLIDATED

Southern Bell Tel y& Tel, Co. serv..
80 10: CITY of, nase.. gas serv. acct.
school $40 and teachers home, $l60.
50. 10: Miss Power Co, serv., S. IS; Miss.
School SUP Co. sup. S18.2f. Miss l..
paugherty., sup. acct, dept. of edu-,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
THREE PERCENT INTEREST

u c. l.. Nelson. sup. acct. tEscataw-
pa Col school. $40: Cnmbest Man.
Co, lumber acct. Davis Chapel school.
5000; Superior Prod Co. sup acct.
dept, OF edu, $83. SO. Hiirs Hdw.. sup.
Escatawpa Col. school, Sob.
HURLEY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
Hamilton Bros. pts and labor,
S1a7.44: Singing River Electric Power
ASSN, service. SIT 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

Giant earthworms in Australia
attain a length of six feet.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

/. Hugh G. Seymour. ref. acct. patent
No. 55.875 cancelled, $57.64.
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
Why Americans Here Help Mexicans
Celebrate Cinco De Mayo

Eighty-four years ago May 5 in the city Of
Puebla, Mexico, the Mexican General Zaragoza de-
feated the French Army, rated then Europes best;
this became the turning point in Mexico's war for
independence from France.
1t may strange to anyone unfamiliar with
Mexican customs and traditions that a nation should
celebrate the anniversary Of decisive battle with
all the fervor of our July A. and stranger, still,
that we on the us. side of the border enthusas-
tically celebrate with them.
But the person who found it difficult to under
stand this spirit of brotherhood between two cities
would discover what it is that binds two border
cities closely after living in one or the other Of
ambos Nogales
There is mutual respect for each other, coupled
with interest and curiosity in the slight differences
that make each city individual and distinct from the
ether We trade their side of the line; they trade
We like to celebrate events the other side,
eat their food and patronize their shops they respond
in the same way.
The general feeling between the two Nogales is
which the high school students be proud of.
The unfaing spirit of good will should be held an
example for the students working groups indi-
viduals There should be few excuses for the petty
arguments which are always arising between differ
ent groups with the realization that two cities can
happily exist living in daily contact with each other
EDITORS editorial written by Miss
Barbara Anderson NOgaIes High choolst studentJ
Successful businesses build slowly You can't
make permanent success on borrowed money
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE
CTTV OF NOGATES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City of Nogales will at or
after 800 PM. on June 3, 1916, re-
ceive sealed written bids at the
office of the City Clerk in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, for the purchase from said
City of the following described land
and real estate situated in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner
of Nogales Townsite; thence north
go 90 west 1865 feet to point;
thence north 340 or east 1880 feet
to a point; thence north TO 29' east
49, .98 feet to a point; thence north
84o 80 east 90 feet to point;
thence south 81o 25' east 10 feet to
point; thence south TO- 55' east
40 feet to a point; thence south
430 29' east % feet, which deter
mines the point of beginning of this
lot; thence south So So east SO feet
to a point; thence south So 21' east
1851 feet to a point; thence south
go 81 east 1900 feet to point;
thence south % 81 west 92.0 feet
to a point; thence north 620 81
west 3481 feet to a point; thence
north 800 28' east 1O7. 5 feet to a
point; thence north So At west
$50 feet to a point; thence north
So ST east 1856 feet to the point
of beginning of this lot, all being
within the City limits of Nogales,
Arizona.
Bids for the purchase of said
property or any thereof will be re-
ceived, opened and considered by
said Mayor and Board of Aldermen
at or any time after the hour and
date above mentioned until all such
property has been sold to the sue
cessful bidder to whom the City of
Nogales will convey such property
only by quit-claim deed. The Mayor
and Board of Aldermen reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated April 25, 1916.
ALEX L. DURAZO,
City Clerk,
City of Nogales, Arizona.
! pub. Apr. 26, May 3, 10. II, "a, 49,
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ben J. Walker, legal age, Tucson
to Blanche Goff, legal age, Tucson.
Edward J. Howard, %, Tucson, to
Lucrecia Borquez, 10, Tucson.
Paul G.. Nunez, 81, Tucson, to
Katie Bonillas, 20, Tucson.
Jack H. Bryan, legal age, Tucson.
to Lena Kelley, legal age, Tucson.
Bernardo Duarte, 38, Nogales, to
Rosa S. Amaro, %, Nogales, Sonora,
Mexico.
Charles Stanley, %, Tucson, to
Charlotte Bahlke, 20, Tucson.
Baltazar Garcia G., legal age,
to Francisco Villa, legal age, both OF
Nogales, Arizona.
Jimmy Lee Bridges, 18, Hunting
ton Park, Calf, to Charlene Maria
Alfred, 10, Tucson.
Edward E. Ross, legal age, Tucson,
to Inez Cron, legal age, Tucson.
Harold Franklin Hibbard, Legal
age, Tucson, to Lorraine Joy Con
salves, legal age, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
Horse Show
Continued from Page One)

Paul Summer, fourth.
One-fourth mile race was won by
Elsie D., owned by Pete Domin-
guez; Indio, owned by Blain Lewis,
second, and Joe II, owned by Mrs.
Lonnie Allen, third.
The one-half mile race was eX-
citing. First one horse and then
another was leading Hasarap final
ly nosed the others out; Nellie Ball,
second; jug Head, third.
The sticks race was good. The
team of Texas B., Indio and Poppy
won over Clara, Elsie D., and
Changa.
The judges were good and their
decisions pleased the crowd (Which
is unusuaD.
Let's all help make our rodeo here
this weekend the biggest and best
in southern Arizona. Top hands
are coming here and we have Kins-
ley's stock, so it really should be a
good show. I'll be seeing you
there
RED.
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
(COngregational-M

(COngregational-Methodist)
Sunday School, 9:45. Mrs. George
w. Parks, superintendent. Primary
Department meets same hour. Mrs
Lon Bellman, superintendent.
Morning worship at HOO o'clock
Theme, mo Last Word in Religion. .
The choir will sing special an
them. Mr.. Russell A. Smith, direc-
tor.
We will receive another member
ship class on Mothers and Faith
er's Day, May IL. If you are care
holder please send it in to the min
lister. If you have not received a
card and would like one, please call
phone 334 and one will be sent to
you.
A very cordial invitation extended
to all who do not worship elsewhere
to worship with us. Strangers made
welcome
O. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
G1tln%]r1pl1(Q
L
HlIsls1sIlk35,I31S AL
SACRED HEART CHURCH

SACRED HEART CHURCH
MASSES:
Sundays: 600. 700, $50 and 11:00
am.
Weekdays: 100. 800, $50 am.
BENEDICTION
Sundays: 7:3O pm.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
]. l. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching 10:45 am
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-Week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 7:30 pm, Wednesday
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
SEEN ad HEARD
- %@ "
THE MAIN DRAG

Police Judge E. L. Chalfant re-
ceiving a valuable document mis-
placed in local shop since 1905 E. :.
it tells of his promotion in the GUS
toms service ii years ago.
Ted CLANCY of the Montezuma
Dining Room preparing to leave
Thursday on a fishing trip to
Roosevelt and Horse Mesa dams
just how long he will be gone
depends, he said, \on how the fish
bite.
High School football field resem-
bling Stockade . it's been trans
formed into a rodeo field for tomor-
row and Sunday.
r. T. Frazier doing a good job
handling transportation of Phoenix
ARCADE into city from airport last
weekend.
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
FIRST MEXICAN
BAPTIST CHURCH

222 Terrace Avenue
Marcos DOurOn, Pastor
Mrs. C. v. Overman, Missionary
Sunday School, 10 am.
Preaching Service. II am.
Preaching Service, pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday, pm
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 p
m.
Young Peoples Meeting, Friday.
pm.
The Mexican Baptist Institute
meeting daily, except Saturday, at
9 am, aims to give a well-rounded
education to children and adults in
both English and Spanish.
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sunday Services

sunday SERVICES
800 a.m.-Holy Communion.
GAS a.m.-Church School and
Bible Glass.
11:O0 a.m.-Holy Communion and
Devotional Address.
Monday, May 6-W.A.-Guild, bus
mess meeting in hall at 2:30 pm.
Tuesday, May bishops Com
mittee in parish hall at 7:30 pm.
A cordial welcome to all to wor-
ship. Note particularly the 800 a.
m. service, if unable to come at
HOO am.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1946-05-03

Successful businesses build slowly. You can't
make a permanent success on borrowed money.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
Georgia
Hot Court Bottle

The Georgia crusade to smash cor
porate entities of the Ku klux klan
and the Columbians, Inc, an avowed
anti-Negro, anti-Jewish organization,
before Gov. Ellis Arnal'S admins
tration goes out of office in January
reached fevefish heights.
In Atlanta's Superior Court Dan
Duke, state assistant attorney general,
argued for revocation of the XXX.
charter on the ground that it hardly
qualified as benevolent or chari-
table organization"
Governor-elect Eugene Talmadge
has announced publicly that he will
order the charter revocation suit
dropped when he takes Office.
Duke, the husky prosecutor, liter
ally hoored Emory G. Burke, Colum-
bian president, with blow to the
head in a similar action against the
Columbians in the same court.
His face covered with blood, Burke
staggered to his feet shouting, You'll
answer for this"
Duke said he swung after ''tirade"
in which Burke implied he was not a
"white Anglo-Saxon public official"
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

The pilot on the first flight will be
Chalmers Goodlin, 23-year-old Bell
Aircraft test pilot.
On the other side of the globe, Brit
ain and Australia have joined hands
to lay out a 3,000-mile rocket-testing
range across the Australian desert out
over the Indian ocean,. Radar equip
ment will be installed in chain of OBJ
ScrVation stations to trace the course of
the missiles.
Government officials at Canberra
estimate that about $2l, 100000 will be
spent on the range before the first
rocket is fired and that tests will cost
an added $10,500,000 year.
Worlds Largest Motors
Meanwhile Westinghouse electri-
clans are preparing to build four IS 900
horsepower mOtOrS-each as big as a
six-room houSe-for use at Grand
COulee Dam. The electric motors. more
than SO percent larger than the most
powerful single alternating current
motor now in operation, have been or
dered by the federal government
Each of the new motors will pump
607, 900 gallons of water minute into
a reservoir for irrigating semi-arid
regions of south-central Washington
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
HOUSING: Still on Paper

100000 loan 'bad risk" because LuS-
tron planned to invest only $4,000 Of
its own money. If the venture proved
successful, Allen said, Lustron would
be in a position TO make d $4,000 per-
cent profit.
Wyatt told senators that the output
of factory built mass produced homes
under the Veterans Emergency Hous-
ing Program is ''in a state Of suspended
animation" because of the inability of
the builders to get ''the kind of emer-
gency financial assistance which the
government gave without hesitation
during the war
81 recognize that by ordinary stand
ards of banking in ordinary times
some of the loan l have proposed to
the RFC involve more than an ordi-
nary risk" Wyatt conceded But
banking as usual won't meet the
housing emergency.
"The quickest and best way to end
this emergency is through action by
the government to help private enter
prise do the job"
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

Federal District Court was without
jurisdiction in issuing its restrainer.
''The injunction" declared the guild,
''lS not merely improper but ineffec-
tual in the attempt to settle labor
disputes"
An all-out legal test of the rights
of John l.. Lewis, the United Mine
Workers president, might be drawn
out for weeks and months but the
strike in ali probability would not
last that long because of public need.
Creeping Paralysis
AS paralysis spread to coal-burning
utilities and industries, the President
kept careful eye on public opinion.
The dimout, severe as any in war
time, shaded 21 states. Birmingham
Steel in Alabama cut production from
SO to 40 percent. Pittsburgh and
Youngstown plants of Carnegie-Illi-
nois Steel began cutting operations IS
percent; u. S. Steel began to lay off
thousands.
Railroads, under the ODT curtail-
ment order, began TO furlough crews
of coal-fred trains Some schools were
forced to close early in the week, many
other schools and colleges planned to
extend the Thanksgiving holidays until
the strike was over.
Federal, state and local government
buildings were put on Spartan fuel
rations if they burned coal. All would
have to apply direct to Washington for
relief if they ran out and they weren'.
on the priority list of essential users.
Propose Special Labor Courts
When the new Congress goes TO
Washington January it may be
asked to draft legislation to prevent
repetition of such stalemate BIZ
partisan proposals were made for es-
tablishment of special labor courts
with compulsory arbitration applying
TO interstate utilities and basic indus
tries.
1--WE cannot let one man or group of
men stop the economic machinery of
the country by the power they exercise
IN any one basic industry" said Sen j.
William Fulbright (D-Ark). Il have no
quarrel with the workers right to
strike in industries where a stoppagc
has only local effect or which merely
inconvenience the public. The very
life of the country is at stake in this
coal strike"
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

carrying its own supplies. Two cargo
vessels will carry supplies for d base
camp. Two big fleet tdnkers will fuel
the ships and aircraft in the Antarctic
and get them back home.
Most of the 1000 men will live
aboard ship. with the vessels anchored
close inshore, but d 300-man base camp
will be established, probably on the
Ross Iceshelf. The camp will be pri-
marily for support of air operations.
Dehydrated foods will be used in adj
dition to the normal type Navy ra-
tons. Emergency rations will be car
red by all parties operating GA the
iceShelf - including that time-tried
friend of all polar explorers, pemmi-
can.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

danger to human life from lombard
ment of radioactive rays and neutrons
exploding from uranium power plants.
There is remote possibility that
in the future some of the atoms energy
may be released directly through
medium other than heat engine but
no such machine is presently known"
said Gen. Groves.
The power-pile program at Oak
Ridge, Tenn, is now putting together
preliminary design, the general said,
but numerous experiments which may
extend into 1948 are needed to perfect
the final design for power plant.
Rocket Planes
Meanwhile the Army disclosed that
a rocket-propelled airplane, with DO
tential speed of 1,700 M.P.H. will be
tested in California soon. Known as
the XSl, the plane is described as a
non-military craft and will be used as
flying research laboratory to test eff
fectS of superSonic speed on planes.
Its range will be about 100 miles.
At top speed, the Air Forces said.
heat caused by friction would melt the
crafts present windshield. The first
test flight will be restricted to about
500 M,P.H. and later more heat -resis-
tant shield will be installed.