davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
PORT GROUP HERE BURCAW RESIDENT
|P0STP0NES FARLEY KILLED BY TRAIN
Commission To Await Out
come OF Washington
Conference

Members of the Wilmington Port
commission yesterday postponed a
planned meeting IN Washington
with the North Carolina congress
sional delegation on learning the
State Ports authority will confer
with Tar Heel senators and con-
gressmen at an early date in an
effort to develop Wilmington indus
try and terminals at the shipyard,
row owned by the Maritime COM
mission.
The Port commission agreed to
continue it's efforts to force the
delegation to seek the release of
funds for the deepening OF the
Cape Fear river channel to 80 feet,
but will await the termination of
the SPA conference, c. D. Hogue,
chairman, reported.
Initial plans OF the commission
we're to join the SPA in its Wash
ington conference, but it was de-
cided not to bring two sepa-
rate and distinctive proposals to
the delegation on the same day.
R. B. Page, local publisher, and
chairman of the Ports authority.
pointed out the forthcoming meet
ing was a follow-up conference, OF
former meetings held late last
year. when the SPA was refused
in its bid to purchase the shipyard
area for 81, 200, 600.
Blocked by the Maritime COM
mission in the sale, the gate has
been left open for the SPA to OBJ
tain a strip of acreage along the
waterfront north OF the shipyard,
which might be used for new indus
try on a lease basis, Page said.
While hailing the possibility OF
future development of the port OF
Wilmington, the c M m i S S i o n
took the position it was more i'm
portant to obtain funds for the
deeper channel, than to press for
expanded port facilities.
An SPA spokesman, however,
declared the release of funds for
rivers and harbors maintainence,
was a national program, and
opined the government would not
release money for the deeper
channel in Wilmington prior to a
national release of the funds asked
for all ports in the United States.
1.-THE Washington conference is
a North Carolina affair."" he said,
1T can be handled by the North
Carolina delegation alone. But,
getting the funds for a deeper
channel is a national program"
In the capitol conference, the
Ports authority will seek the ad-
vice and guidance of Tar Heel
Washington officials, in a contin-
ued effort to obtain the shipyard
area for the benefit of Whining
ton, it was reported.
Yesterdays Port commission con-
ference, lacking a quorum, was
held in the form of an informal
meeting, and was expressly called
to discuss the planned consolida-
ton Of the city's industrial agen-
cies. The matter was postponed,
and will come under the commits
sion's study later in the week, it
was reported.
Present at the meeting were:
Fred Willetts, j. T. HERS, Will
liam Campbell and Hogue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

salary supplements until Tuesday,
but specified that the issue would
be the first item to be considered
on the calendar.
Leading the fight for considera-
ton Tuesday was Sen. Wade Bar
Der of Chatham who commended
that it was necessary in order that
all members of the Senate could
study and know more about the
measure.
Sen. George T. Penny of Guilford
countered for urging immediate
consideration, and predicted a slot
of lobbying" would take place il
the measure was not passed i'm
mediately. He said that the teach
ers of the state have been needing
increased salary pay since 1870 and
deserved consideration now.
Urging delay in consideration OF
the measure until Tuesday was
Mrs. r. S. Ferguson of Alexander,
only woman member of the Senate,
Sen. Willie Lee Lumpkin of Frank.
lin, although admitting that he was
all in favor of the emergency
salary increases, pumped for de
layed action.
Also urging immediate con-
sideration of the bill were Sens.
John R. Mclaughlin of Iredell and
D. L. libby Ward of Craven.
Seeking consideration Tuesday
for the purpose of having time for
additional study of the measure
were Sens. o. l.. Richardson OF
Union, Rivers Johnson of Duplin
and Hugh Horton of Martin.
The senate is scheduled to con-
vene Tuesday at II a.. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
Bowel Cleaning Power
OF INlxER-.ID MEDICINE

One man recently took INNER
AID three days and said after
ward that he never would have
believed his body contained SO
much filthy substance. He says his
stomach, intestines, bowels and
whole system were so thoroughly
cieansed that his constant head
aches came to an end, several PIN
ply skin eruptions on his face dried
up overnight, and even the rheu-
matte pains in his knee disappear
ed. At present he is an altogther
different man, feeling fine in every
way.
INNER-AID contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable PEG
pie soon feel different all over. SC
don't go on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
PROBE DEMANDED
ON AIR CRASHES
Continued From Page On.

question whether alarums ar.
out of order. "'
Fatalities Decline
He said that domestic and ir..,
national operations of U. S. airl;Na'
have shown steady declines in n.'
senger fatalities. p's'
Airline men, taking the ,.n.
view, acknowledged, however ~.
air travel has fallen off. Thew sSa
phasized that there is customor %'
a seasonal lull at this time Of ye.,
though some of them said nI.n,
crashes were also a factor in n.
situation.
In New York, where number, =.
empty seats have been noted on ~
irving and departing planes in "a,
cent days, reporters were told h,
w. F. McGrath, general manaos,
of Trans World Airline, Easter
division:
with the holiday business rusb
over, there seems to be a temnn.
rary lull in business activity vhir,
in turn is reflected in the anon,
Of air traffic. There can be M
question that the recent untortr
nate series of aviation mishaps h.,
contributed to the present air travpl
situation"
Airline officials say that tn. a..
mands for Congressional invest.
cation come at a time when the in.
dustry is making its greatest eftor.
to improve dependability Of air
travel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
LELAND LIONS PLAN
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
FOR SCHOOL THERE
Special To The Star

LELAND, Jan. 13.-The Leland
Lions club at their regular meet
ing Monday night heard a report
from the scholarship committee
and voted to set up a $500 fund to
be awarded annually to a LELAND
High School student.
The purpose of the scholarship
is to encourage and promote
scholastic achievements at the LIE
land school. The funds for the an
nual award will be raised by stag
ing an "old time Fiddlers Conven-
ton" at Leland High school each
year.
The club also voted to reduce the
monthly dues and decided to hold
their next meeting, Jan. 27 at Mrs.
Carries Restaurant.
Mac Floyd Jones presided in the
absence Of President Rufus Will
liams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
DRAINAGE FUND
CHANCES SLIGHT
Continued From Page One

OOAAeAAAACu dkC OAS
that further action on the matter
could not be taken until the end OF
the fiscal year.
He said that no county unit was
established budget and that the
authorized to operate beyond ar
commissioners could not be blamed
for lack of funds desired by the
air board.
Also included on the agenda at
the regular meeting was the adop-
ton of a motion to call for bids
for the operation of concession
stands at Legion Stadium. The be-
lief that this step would provide
more money for stadium repair
was expressed by Gardner.
The commissioners went on
record as favoring the appointment
Of Wilbur Dosher, Wilmington
postmaster, as a member of the
board of directors of Community
hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
Along The Cape Fear

Each year the city's affection for
the vessel grew and SO when she
departed in 1912 to play an active
role in Americas ever-mounting
vigilance when war clouds came
closer to our shores, residents of
the Port City felt that a true friend
had been called to front line duty.
The role that the Modoc played
in World War II can now be told
and Along The Cape Fear hopes
to bring that splendid record to you
as soon as possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
price AVERAGES
UP ON LEAF MARTS
Middle Belt Sales Show In
creases OF ST To So
I. Over Friday Highs
By The Associated Press

Most price averages on the Mid
die belt and Old belt flue-cured
tobacco m a r k e t S showed gains
yesterday according to the FEEDER
al-State Marketing News service.
Advances on the Middle belt
ranged from ST to So over Fri
days prices. Holding firm was
lemon leaf, but green leaf showed
drops from So to S.. Variations
from 81 to 81 occurred in the Tugs
group.
Some Middle belt markets re-
ported fairly heavy sales, the
marketing service said, and quail
t., was not quite as good as on
Friday. The percentage Of COM
non offerings was slightly larger,
with fair to choice grades small
err. Chief marketings were OF good
leaf and low to Fair cutters.
Old Belt Up
Almost all grades showed ad-
vances on the Old belt. The range
of increases was from SO cents to
81 per hundred as compared with
Friday. There were a few in
stances Of drops of 81 to 81, all
in LEAF groups.
Gains were from so cents to 81
in leaf, from 81 to 81 in smoking
leaf and from 81 to 81 in cutters.
Lugs jumped from So to 81. and
nondescript from IS cents to $3.50.
Quality sh o W e d very little
change over Fridays offerings,
the marketing service said. Of
ferings we're mainly low to gooc
leaf, with cutters next in volume
Sales were lighter and are ex'
pected to continue to be lighter
until the end of the marketing
season. A I'm all markets
cleared their floors, the market
ing service said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
INCREASE
COMES TODAY
Continued On Page 2; Col. l

Continued On Page 2; Col. 1
crease for teachers and state en-.
ployes.
The delay, sources close tn tho
governor said, would allow more
time for the administration to line
up 1orces to combat the proposed
addltlonal salary increases.
Inc Senate Monday night after
wordy discussion decided on de-
.lerrlng the consideration of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
Continued From Page One

the Modoc has packed a thrill-fill-
ed history into her log.
Her first arrival here was on
September 5, 1922. For a period
of twenty years the famed Coast
Guard cutter was in and out of the
Port City many a time.
Mercy errands to ships in dis
tress, international ice patrol serv-
ice, and all the many chores as
to the ships of the Coast
were the lot of the Modoc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
OLD DISEASE

Malaria is one of the Oldest
known diseases of mankind. II
strikes 300, 000, 900 people ann,,.
ally and causes 5000, 600 deaths,
with India alone having about
100, 900, 900 cases a wear
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

Two of our presidents engaged
in the whisky business. George
Washington d stilled it and Abra-
harn Lincoln retailed it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

BUNDLES FOR RUSSIA
LONDON up Britain has re-
sumed parcel post service to the
Soviet Union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

question whether alarums ar.
out of order. HV'
Eafa1ifioe na,t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

The wedding of Miss Cannie
Marie Crane, younger daughter
OF A. B. Crane to the Reverend
Fuller Brent Saunders, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Saunders of
Ottoman, Va, was an event of
special interest to many in Pas
cagoula where the bride was born
and reared.
The ceremony took place Sun
day, Sept. 9 at 4 p. m. at Calvary
Baptist church which was effec-
lively decorated with white chry-
santhemums and gladioli inter
mingled with ivy, potted plants
and white candelabra.
Prior to the entry of the bri-
dial party Mrs. P. J. Higginboth-
am played MacDowell's ITO a
Wild Rose" and then accompan-
led Mrs. Hal Lee in the latter'S
singing of "At Dawning" and
Because" Following the entry
of the bride and her attendants
to the Lohengrin Wedding March,
Mrs. Higginbotham softly played
Debussy's "Clair de Lune," during
the ceremony and at its conclusion
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

tight below ended in lily points
edged with lace. A hustle of taf-
feta and lace decorated the back
of the full skirt which ended in
a long train. Her veil of i'm
ported French ~illusian, which ex-
tended beyond the train, was held
to her hair by a coronet of ruff
fled illusian ornamented with
seed pearls and irrideseent Sc
quins.
Her flowers were a cascade bou-
quet of tuberoses and white car
nations showered with satin rib
bons.
The groom was attended by
Oliver Ladnier of Paseagoula as
best man. The ushers were Dick
Canty, Wilson Woodall, and
James Foster.
The double ring service was i'm
pressively conducted by the Rev.
erend M. S. Varnado, pastor of
the church.
Following the wedding, a re-
ception was held at the brides
home which vas appropriately
decorated in the bridal colors,
green and white. A beautiful
three tired wedding cake with a
miniature bridal couple was first
cut by Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders
and was then taken over by Mrs.
E. E. Cole who finished the slic-
ing, after which it was served
by Mrs. James F. Carver. The
punch bowl was presided over by
Misses Alice Rae Tatum, Billie
Koch, and Zula Mae and Hilda
Crane.
The bride, who is a graduate of
Blue Mountain college is a stu
dent at the Baptist Training
school in Louisville, KY.
The groom is a graduate of
Bluefield and Georgetown KY.
colleges and the Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary. He is
now doing postgraduate work
at the last named seminary.
After a honeymoon visit to
Washington, d. c., they will fol-
low the mountain route, stopping
at historic points, until they
reach Louisville where they will
reside at 2423 Wallace street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
Impressive Ceremony Unites
Reverend Saunders and Miss Crane

rendered the Lords Prayer be-
fore striking the notes of Men
delssmon's Wedding March as a
occasional.
The brides sister, Mrs. c. r.
Allen, served as matron of hon
or and her younger sister, Miss
Zula Mae Crane, Miss Ruby Nc
Kenzie of Greenwood, Miss, a
former collegemate, and Mrs.
James Foster, as bridesmaids.
Each wore gowns with fitted bod
ices with drop shoulders and
bouffant skirts in pastel colors
and carried arm bouquets of as
tiers in contrasting shades.
The bride, who entered with
her father, was lovely in an orig
inal model of heavy white tai
feta designed especially for her
by Steven Moore of Hattiesburg.
The long fitted bodice was made
with a sheer yoke of white nylon
marquisette finished with a drop
ed drop shoulder edged with chan
lilly lace. The neckline was edged
with an applique of similar lace.
The sleeves, full to the elbow and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
Mrs. Fred Ogborn
Installed President
Hurley P-TA

Mrs. Fred Ogborn of Big Point
was Installed as president of the
Hurley Consolidated School Par
ent-Teachers Association at a
meeting Monday night, the first
of the new school year. Mrs. c.
j. Ray, outgoing president, was in
charge of installation of Mrs. Og-
born and the other officers, Mrs.
Alex Petersen, vice president.
and Mrs, Marvin Green, secreta-
ry and treasurer.
Improvements made to the
school plant during the summer
months were reported by Prin-
clpal j. j. Melvin and included re-
fences, new athletic equipment,
new window shades, a deep well,
and the r~efinishing of wood work
and floors.
A special committee was APP
pointed to select playground
equipment to be purchased with
the proceeds of the political rally
held last June and included the
following persons: Chairman
Melvin and Al Smith, N. C.
Hamilton, E. F. Nardy and Mrs.
Edgar Baria.
Guest speaker for the meeting
was County Superintendent A. t.
Megehee who commended the
community for last years one
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
ST. Johns Guild
Plans For Meeting
Church Women

Owing to the rain Monday af-
ternoon, the meeting of st. Johns
Guild was held at the home of
Mrs. Ben Caver on Resca de la
Palma street instead of at Beach
Park as scheduled.
The session was presided over
by Mrs. John r. Nelson and the
time was given to planning for
the meeting of the Pascagoula
Council of Church Women at st.
Johns Episcopal church Monday,
Sept. 20 with the guild as hostess.
Various committees to carry
through these plans were appoint
ed by Mrs. Nelson.
At the close of business those
present enjoyed a dish collation.
consisting of delicacies brought
by individual members.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
BOOK REVIEW AND SILVER
TEA

The recently organized Pasca-
goula chapter of the PEG Sister
hood has planned to raise funds
for the establishinb of a scholar
ship by the organization and as
the first step towards this end
will give a book review and sill
e tea at the Pascagoula Coun-
try club, Friday, September 26
at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. ]. I. Thompson of Moss
Point will review the book, the
name of which had not yet been
announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
Mrs. Moncrief Is
Hostess Honorinq
Miss Crulse

On Thursday evening, August
%, Mrs. E. L. Moncrief was hos
tess at a linen shower honoring
Miss Cannie Marie Crane.
The event took place at Lin
coin Hall which was decorated
for the occasion with baskets of
gladioli and vases of other sum-
mer flowers.
Appropriate games we're play
ed after which the hostess pre-
sented Miss Crane with a large
box containing many beautiful
gifts. After these had been open
ed and admired a refreshment
course was served. Fifty guests
were present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
ANNOUNCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mon
Grief of Pascagoula announce the
engagement and approaching mar.
riage of their only daughter, Miss
Evelyn Doris Moncrief, to Mr..
Edward Grimes Mullen of Char
lotte, N. c. The wedding will be
an event of late November.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

hundred percent membership en-
operation of all citizens in COM
rollment. He also urged the CO.
munity efforts.
Fifty patrons of the school paid
dues for the new year at the
meeting and the eighth grade had
the largest number of parents
present. Meetings viii be held
the first Friday in each month.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
DIR. EUBANKs CRITICALLY
ILL

DR.. l.. II. Eubanks continues
critically ill at the Foundation
hospital in New Orleans where
he was carried Sunday after
noon for treatment.
Dr.. Eubanks became i'll Satur-
day morning and grew steadily
worse until that afternoon ii was
decided to place him in the
Jackson County hospital whence
he was carried to New Orleans
the following day.
Mrs. Eubanks is with him in
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laUs couples must
epply for a marriage license on
one day, 1ait three full days and
SeceiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william Ferreil, 20. AIS Delaware ave
s.w:, sne Martha Barnes. "a. All Della
Henry Hession, IS, Brooklyn. n, " and
Mary Sweet. %, 18th and K sts. NV
William johnson, "a. and Ruth Jones. Is
bo,h Of 501 3rd ST. NV.
,Snasr Mlsaliss sns iIene FL s,o, non Anseot4ss 4s
James ivey. %. and Isabelle MCGOWAN,
% both of 1880 Massachusetts ave.
stdney Keevil. 40. 214 GaIiatin st. NV.
and Doris Menter, Al. 5103 North Cap
Arthur spsulding. 80. I2a3 18th St NV,
and Catherine Benedetto, "A, A x st.
Mary Craven, 90. 637 Pennsylvanis
Edwl9 GooMdfslloy M T., 81; Boiling FisId; s.S
Msrgaret slaub. 22. 5000 .ith st. NV;
HAYDEN Furrow, 81. Cabin John; Nd, and
Catherine Enderline, 20. 1925 upshur
Samuel mi sharp. IS. Hotel statler. and
Laure MetzRer. 25. 1417 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-08

Theodore Gaus, SO, and Helen M. Smith
A. both Of washington.
EdEare FeMmsn r.ss I'll aoonnl s Wasp
Herbert Brady. 35. Landoyer. and Edna NJ
Modem, Is, Glenn Dale.
John J. Kenney. Al, and Eleanor Mason
80, both of Washington.
John r. sutkus. ~. and Dorothy NJ skeels
ceoIse o0ss Of issss noiedo onio and Dorothy
Holdeman. 25. both Of Baltimore.
Is, both OF Clinton.
Harvey I. ,Anderson; ir, q, u Arlington'
&c. both o. Riverdale.
Julian Gaines. q. Cambridse, Mass, ant
Maude N. Davis. IS. colmar Manor.
irya w,Ias M,lstead IT, 10th 4 sRd nesfne
Gardner J. Hallman. 81, Silver Spring. ant
.,b Betty ! Hurst Hurst, 2a Washington 81, -.
AsfaI ~ aonss Rsnsr
thy N. Adams, a. Richmoad. va.
'sfss M seymGur IL and Marsaret
Jossph A. Washineton: 80. and Mary E
Robert T.. TerteIl. q. Chicago. Ill; and
u Eunies 2 sgick: 80, capitSl Heishts.
:, Alice /. Gruyer. ls, washington.
,o, Grace n9sain 49, ,shs,5v,,ls Rulvth; MINI,
Henry suber. IS. and Elizabeth 4. Proctor
q, both & 9f Wsssdhington, ,
and Joan Jarvis 20. Calna, England.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Q, 1sl,

NV. and Lillian Newman. 81. 1900 !
william m humphrey. "a. 1897 crittender
sK.;r.nExTyi. sK.; nT snd MS virginia Lansdals' 20
both Of Richmond. va. -
"fs both sosSft q sSftland. nd Ma. Ma Joan Evans :.
casTe Msry eosson Gsse g. saslans AflansGn ya ane
Noryel Stitch. SO. and Pauline Davidson
81. bnth Of $40 End st. sc.
James Wersick, 20. Brentwood Nd, ano
and Gladys Carroll. 2l. 1902 1st st. NV
Charlie Jones, SO. 95s Shepherd ST. NV.
and Ethel Worley, 34s 1906 Shepherd
''nss vss' ssa fs,is f'}ss ssl s sls East
Harry White: 90; and clora Martin. ss,
i'sh Marie tei Simon, s7, 1924 18TH St. NV.
Robert Nelson. %. wilminsten. psl;; :..n sn,d
Irene BsfI1hsr ssI1n ao WstsT Mebsteq aseq g. nw
and LcTens Toffon. 90. 80 New York
ave. ne.
Carl Linden, ir., 2s. Wilminston.. Del
and Jean Shifiett. 30. 2503 14th st. NV.
chsrs, hns Mason G s2l o. qelsss is 9th S s. NV NV
James ane seifass Barser. S y, ils YOU s. nv and
Anna Woodard, "a, 174l T st. NV.
Ross Chandler. ~. 5o14 4th St. NV ana
joasa5 Ms50R MhssSurs, nsSn ~ sls ss$ ns serth
Ina ave. Sc, and Pattie oarris' 90
wi1Gsz Ias7 Ksnnesy ZEN G Il 44ls 2T TTessender ST.
" and Marjorie Ball. 20. 41:4 Fessenoen
STANLEY nj Fresen, q, , Boiling a.s Field and
Dorothy Craig, %, 3ol4 stn ST. Sc
xsxr.d AZ vIHper Marlboro.
Carl E, Honea. "A, Van Bu.t1sv,l1s Bursn, AR ano
ceorre H James, Is, and Frances L. Rice
F1saSoef SssS e. %ssshnstea IT, fns aaron
RoSers Sersli Brown. S go 30. and irene M. Barnes
Fl, both Of washington. ,. p.,n,er.
Jo!sn Sn1 M % Tayn.an. a5, Groom. and Mary E.
Gerald Z. White. 81. sns Dorothy M Gill
20, both Of Lying; Mich dhd ruosene F. Cor.
-'"s eoran, "a 80 90 both Of washington: -,
Elias. TAYLOR, 81: washington hiTG ana feari
Bel s Msssn5y ssx Yorf Sc cIy Boiling Field, and
Loren ' o, coliister, 90 Fort Belyoir, Va
and Helen 2; Brown, 80, WashlnSSs99hh' Sli1n Ss9h :,
oosaIf BarRley. " q. both Of Arlington; Va.
Dorothy, l. Cole. 90; Hyattsyllias; atEyn ao,,,,s
Ias1dnsMf snd Mary Dsa ccrrisan, i q; sslssyils
Lyman Reid, 80, and Rosella A. Jackson,
10, both Of Washington: ,a
AnsTsy Ssry l. l. simon. Ma'ons ass g. RseSdals
'ae N. Lsitala. a. Ely. MINI.
hssre ter. II. both f Of Mount Rainier.
oeciss Chase E. 1s seF55St both III Of Washnzton a
Evening star., 1947-01-08
American U. Club to Elect

Oficers will be elected at a meet
ing of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Alumni Club of American Uni
versity to be held at 8 o'clock to-
night in Hurst Hall auditorium
Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nues NV. A film on the atomic
bomb will follow the business ses-
sion.