davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20

SACRIFICE SALE-35 foot Day
Cruiser, 1875 horsepower Sterl-
ing Marine motor. horsepower
aircooled trolling motor. Toilet,
enclosed cabin, open cockpit. Ideal
for pleasure, fishing party, towing
Contact Joe Gales, Col Falls. 43*
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29
Wednesday. June 20. ls4s
Two Hurt In Cook
Inlet Strike Fracas
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
local canneries were Withdrawn
after the attack, which he charged
to the rival United Fishermen Of
Cook Inlet (AFL union.
Alfred Owen, business agent
for the United Fishermen and an
Alaska legislature representative,
commented:
THE CIO pickets just diSap-
peared. Business at the canneries
is going on now as usual
He would not comment for pub
LEGATION on the "roughing up"
Anchorage police and the U. S.
Marshal were called to the can
neries to quell the disturbances.
There were no serious injuries.
Blows were exchanged and cloth
ing was torn.
Weise said pickets would be
maintained in spirit" but strik-
ers would be removed from the
plant to prevent further violence.
The disturbance came after
Steele Culbertson, Alaska Salmon
Industry representative, officially
rejected a union counter-propOsal
for agreement, which was submit
ted Saturday. CulbertsOn restated
earlier policies of the industry and
also presented in writing the en-
ployers' stand.
The union seeks higher fish
prices and to place its cannery
workers on an equal footing with
nonresident labor.
In its counter-proposal, the un-
ion asked So for king salmon; Il
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29
SHIPPING NEWS

The Coastal Rambler left for
GolOvin yesterday and will start
unloading these some time today
and will then proceed to st. Mi
chaels about Friday; Unalakleet
Saturday or Sunday. After return
ing to Nome the vessel will depart
for st. Lawrence Island.
The Vicki c departed for Colo
vim with surveyors for the ARC
to survey the road from Golovin
to White Mountain.
The tugboat Lucille of the Lo-
men Commercial Co., is scheduled
to depart for Tin City with a
lighter of freight as soon as wea-
Their at that point permits. Clinton
Atwood will make the trip.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29
RALPH KITZMILLER
PASSED ON JUNE oath

Word was received today by
Mrs. V. c.. Seiffert of the death of
Ralph Kitzmiller on June 18th.
Mr.. Kitzmiller, it will be re-
membered was druggist at the
Nome Drug Store for many years
until his illness made it impossible
for him to work. He has been an
invalid for several years and had
been cared for by his wife Ann
cite Kitzmiller, who was very &C
tive in the community for many
years, having been a nurse at the
Maynard Columbus Hospital and
later Public Health Nurse.
Mr.. Kitzmiller was a member
of several Masonic groups here.
Interment will be made tomor-
row at Riverview Cemetery at
Portland. Ore.
Mrs. Kitzmiller can be reached
at 2412 18th Ave-, Milwaukee, Ore.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29
Committee Plans
Fine Celebration
For July Fourth

Continued from Page One)
vate homes to show flags, also all
organizations to show their own
flags. as we'll as the Alaska flag,
on their buildings and clubhouses.
Native sports and Eskimo dane
ing will be in charge of Joe ANA
rok and Sam Mogg, and the place
where it will be held will be an
nounced on Friday.
The Tourist committee reports
that housing has already been ar
ranged for over hundred visitors
in the city who plan to spend the
holiday here.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29
POLISH EMPLOYMENT RISES

WARSAW, Poland. (P)-Polish
employment figures have hit the
all-time record of l0,534,000 per-
sons. Employment in state indus
tries rose from 100000 in June,
1916, to 2,7O8,OOO in June, 1948.
Workers in farm industries num-
bered 174,OOO in 1916 and 100000
in 1948.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29
Western Countries
Stage Maneuvers

LONDON, (P)-More than 100
British, French, Dutch and Bel
gian warships, manned by some
$4,000 men, headed yesterday for
Penzance Bay on England's west
coast for one of the largest peace
time naval exercises in history.
All types of vessels, from air
craft carriers to minesWeepers.
will take up battle stations Thurs
day in the picturesque Cornish
cove.
For eight days, the information
al flotilla will carry out defense
exercises against simulated air,
surface and submarine attacks.
After a tWo-day practice warm
up in Penzance Bay, the flotilla
will join Britain's home fleet and
steam into of Bay of Biscay for
further exercises.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29
Board Advises l4c
Pay Hike For
Hawaii Longshore
by Lief Erickson

llO@NOA-S LIZ Va AhGAoN VIZ PSJ
Of Go stevedoreS IA cents an
hour. That was the recommended
tons today of a fact-finding board
for ending Hawaii's 60-day long
shore strike.
A spokesman for the 1000 steve
dores of the international long
Shoremen'S and WarehouSemen'S
union didn't go for it. Operators of
the islands seven Stevedoring
firms haven't said whether they
do or do not.
Neither is bound to accept the
recommendations. The board said
it must reply on public opinion
to convince the parties, If they are
not inclined to accept the recon-
mendations, that it offers basis
for settlement which under ali the
circumstances can be accepted by
them as service to the commun-
ity."
The ILWU wants a raise of 80
cents. The present scale is 81 40
an hour. That would shove the
pay up to where it used to be-1O
cents under the Pacific Coast
scale.
Employers at first offered II
cents. They withdrew the offer
when Gov. Ingram NJ. Stainback
set up the five-man board.
Late yesterday the board recon-
mended:
A IA cents increase in the basic
hourly wage, with eight cents to
be retroactive to March l. That
was the wage reopening date un-
der the contract.
A vote by the union member
ship-under supervision of the
Territorial department of labor
on the boards proposal.
Negotiation Of other issues "in
the light of the agreement reached
on the basic rates" This would in
clude dock work when ships are
not in port and outside department
rates.
Formation of a group "to place
labor-mangement relations on a
more friendly and constructive ba-
sis" The board suggested this
could be either an "all public body
or tripartite committee represent
ing labor, management and the
public.
Acting governor Oren E. Long
gave both sides until 9 am, Fri
day to reply to the boards recon-
mendations.
Fred Low, Jr., ILWU strike
strategy committee chairman, in
vited the board to explain its find
ings to a union meeting at pm.
tomorrow.
He indicated ILWU rejection
with these words: THE only hope
for settlement is submission of the
facts to binding arbitration. Why
didn't the board recommend arbi-
tration?"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29

cents for reds and Silvers, plus a
four-cent boost on those fish taken
in lower Cook Inlet; q and 25
cents for seine and gillnet chum
salmon, respectively; 2212 and
2O12 cents for sejned and gillnet-
ted pinkS.
Wiese said machinists are not
asking increases but may cast a
sympathy vote in favor of the
strikers.
SeldOvia and Kenai Canneries
remained closed today, the second
day Of the strike.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29

There are about 900 species of
bat.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Reds Reported Joining
Geneva Treaty Talks
ey N. Assessessd f.su

GENEVA. April is.-contrary 10
expectations. Soviet Russia. Hung
airy and Albania were authorita =
lively reported today 10 be send
ing delegates 10 Geneva TO take
part in an international con-
ference on a new war convention
Yugoslavia. Poland and CEecho-
slovakia recently advised the Swiss
government, sponsor OF the con-
ference. that they would not take
part Observers thought there
was some possibility they nigh,
now reverse their attitude and
follow RuSsia's example
Forty eight nations. including
all the Western powers. are taking
part In the conference, beginning
Thursday. which viii attempt 10
adopt q new international agree
ment TO lessen the horrors of
war.
The major task OF the four
week meeting will be to approve
a far-reaching pact to protect
civilians in time OF war. II will
also seek 10 revise existing Geneva
conventions on protection OF pfis-
oners OF war and eomhatants
wounded In battle.
The conference may discuss a
Red Cross proposal 10 outlaw all
atomic weapons. althtoush no ac-
ton is expected TO be taken.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
n. K. Chaconas, 81,
Produce Dealer, Dies

Nicholas X. Chaconas, 91, re-
tired produce dealer here, died
yesterday in Sibley Hospital after
an illness of four years.
Mr.. Chaconas, who lived at 445
Decatur street NV, came to
Washington from his native
Sparta, Greece, in 1904. He and
his brothers started a huckstering
business here and later founded q
wholesale and retail produce firm
P. K. Chaconas & Co., in the old
Center Market. Mr.. Chaconas re-
tired in 1929.
Surviving are his widow, An
gelina, and 10 children: Miss
Theresa Chaconas of Sparta
Greece. and Mrs. Helen Kalavre-
tinos, Mrs. Catharine Pappas,
Mrs. Eleanor Wolf. Mrs. Lula
Mantzouris, Mrs. Ethel Brown
and Peter NJ, Gus NJ, Theodore
N. and George N. Chaconas. all oi
Washington. Also surviving are q
sister and two brothers who live
here: Mrs. Dimitra Dickson and
James K. and George X. Chaco-
mas.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday in st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Church. of which Mr..
Chaconas was long an active
member. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Services Set tuesday
For Emma Smiihson

Fsaxsfai @sHscsa sas Atrs / rsTa
w4asxa Srnitlsasa. - Q gvsssrn: -
Scsss1ssass wAsfs ia sses - zazs
sssan 80 war So ~ sra 81
! rm TaeSsAs . l-hAr. ~ .
funeral s.czgae 80 Earvrnfss .t-wws
Sc nsaga1 ~.sl e~ tn C~aa, lai.
Cemetery
The ks~v uvssgxs :. < ~asrs
pAxses a. the Cos1sgv&s Res , d.,
Mrsae~sass C1suEvss- Haa os-sezass
Ma sxntilssSxs esne Frasa' =
rvcs psenor NasrstAl after a. al
nsss et u cArs
A native a. kg4KA twglatra Teas
sae ws& r<aacated igssgw n~!css
coming 70 Washington = 1888.
Shs ~ax the a'ssscw at sos~ga A
ssnssnsSsa. az egns4oy~ q the C3yy
P<sSt Ogssee : supply c,rsaaaa . sa
dFc n 1850
Mrs SEniisasoa wsao has eeea
s uaetaheg q; the CesgFwas Aesa s,s,
Methodist Church snSx anNaA lg.s
here. lived al ss9& Fc4T;h s,seeg
Sc
SNst WINS &gr Tao SGzaA William
L SasthsaG Of tlr fouTfA street
address, Atd Joseph " Sralilasssa.
Forrest Hs gllts. Md t!4gwr daux IT,
teFS Mr.. Harriet T RAAsa %Kis
Thirty ;fstrd street Sc Mrs Kl-
len n Hardy. 1917 Tenth street
S & and MIs Leona l. Downa
f<3 Rock Greek Church road
NV = brother. JaSeph NJ VII
son. 1914 q street Sc. four
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren
Evening star., 1949-04-17

ths lioeralssed retirement sy-xssn,
went into effect
TIE oail approved hy tire cen
Elttoe would aid uaeSc tcguasx eGn
ployes. many Of whom have tes-
tined that they badly nerd sls
money A similar measure IL faes
before The Aoasc Civil Service
COMMITTEE which has ne. ysi
acted or the bill,
HATCH ACT--ChAaggnan nas.
cen Of tie Senate Rules Commit
tee has appointed q ssassconmlttes
10 hold hearings soon On tsar n4ll
20 lessen the penalties O! ths
Hatch Act whKh prohibit poagti
cal activities by Government EN-
pioyes Thu HOUSE ALREADY ha,
approved ifs bill.
The measure would give The
Civil Service Commission dLscrs-
tionary power 10 ASSES penaltae,
for violations stih The authosSIy
10 levy minor snallles--Sasch A.
a small fine or short suspenSlos,
in cases Of minor violations. Tn.
der the present law. the commits
sion has no alternative but "a
order an employe dismissed from
the Government service.
Also. the bill would allow the
commission 10 reopen old cases
where employees lost Their Jobs be-
cause OF Hatch Act violations Tns
commission is strongly IN favor Of
the bill.
BE sure TO hSfeR in todaE At
ficlS am. opef RMAL. fhr
Star station. for Joseph Young
Federal Spotlight broadcast.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Woman Found Dead
In Home After 4 DAYS

The body of Mrs. Ethel Delp
So, widow Of a former dentist
was found yesterday in the kitch-
en- of her home at 211 West Alex
andria avenue, Alexandria. She
apparently had been dead since
Tuesday night.
DIR. John A. Sims, city coroner
attributed death to natural causes
Mrs. Delp had been in Ill health
for the last seven years. accord
ing to members of her family.
Her husband. DR.. Garrett H
Delp. was killed in a traffic acci-
dent in Richmond. Va. Septem-
Der !.
Mrs. Delp's body was found by
Corpl. Thomas j. MCGOWAN OF
Alexandria police. who responded
to q telephone call from Mrs
Margaret F. Lee. the dead wom-
ans daughter.
Mrs. Lee, who also lives at the
hlCAdll0A Ia dFCA4uC dd0ICoo, IldO
been away on a trip for 10 days
when she came home about S pm
yesterday. she found the front
door bolted and chained from the
inside, police said. A newspaper
dated Tuesday was in the kitchen
and q Wednesdays paper was on
the back steps.
Mrs. Delp was q native OF the
Richmond area and was graduated
from Hollins College. Roanoke
Va.
Besides Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Deip Is
survived BY a son. Garrett H.
Delp, jr.. Of Richmond. and an
other daughter. Mrs. Wade Ogg
of Blacksburg. Va.
The body was removed to
Wheatley's funeral home and will
be sent to Richmond for funeral
services. The date has not been
set. Burial will be in Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Amateur Writes Book
On Making of VioIins
Rx the A.,oeiatsd Rrssa

HAMILTON, Ont. Sixteen
years after his first attempt to
make a violin in his home work
shop. Joseph Reid is convinced
that what amateurs need is book
on violin making. So he is doing
something about it.
In the last three years Mr.. Reid
has made 10 violins. some of them
for professional musicians. Then
he took on the added task of writ
ing and illustrating a full-scale
textbook, tentatively titled Violin
Making for the Amateur Crafts
man" He hopes it will be pub
liShed this year.
Thousands of amateurs have at
tempted to make flddles, Mr.. Reid
said. but most fail. Virtually all
of the worlds knowledge on violin
making. he found. is handed down
iealously from one generation to
the next. Extremely little about
the craft has been written or
diagrammed by the professionals.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Senate group 3
action In re
storing 500 Noe
Of the *2e5.MQ
slash. wtll per
mit the pro-
gram Of aiding
the sArio u q
q vern m en-,
agencies set al
about SO per
cent OF Shed =
ule.
The House Is
expected TO &C
along with the
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Child Health Day Is Moy

President Truman yesterday
proclaimed Sunday, May. to be
Child Health Day.
His proclamation invited all
citizens and agencies interested
In the physical and mental WELL
being Of children" to consider on
that day how best to promote
programs Of child health,
Evening star., 1949-04-17

cratic spokesmen promised prompt
repeal of this act.
1T is now the middle of April. u
commented Mr.. Scott. THE bill
has been on the Senate and House
calendars for several weeks and
now it turns out that the Demo-
|crat members of the House are SO
exhausted from doing nothing for
three and one-half months they
must have a Today vacation fol
Easter"
Mr.. Scott predicted that when
the measure Is taken up, the name
of the Taft-Hartley law will be
changed and about 80 per cent OF
its substance will be retained.
Then" said Mr.. Scott. there is
the promise in the Democrat plat
form of 1948 to reduce taxes and
Mr.. Truman's request in his mes
sage to Congress for a $4,000
600, 900 increase in taxes. Ap-
parently the administration is try
ing to ride donkey with a head
or something at both ends. but
travelling in opposite directions at
the same time"
Bully Tactics Charged.
= At the outset of his letter, MFR.
Scott said that the Truman lead
ers on Capitol Hill "arengiying q
perfect impersonation of the
youthful bully who runs home to
mama screaming that some boy
much smaller than himself has
punched him in the nose" He
added:
Senator Lucas. the House
Democrat leaders. not to mention
Mr.. Truman himself, are over
estimating the guliibilitya OF the
American people with accusations
that the Republican minorities in
the Senate and the House are pre-
venting action on the administra-
tion's so-called legislative pro-
gram. They hope to conceal from
the people the total bankruptcy
of Democrat leadership.
THE truth is there is no Demo
crat program. There is Truman
IO-Pendergast-Soci program
which has been repudiated by the
10th Democrat Congress. the 80th
Republican Congress. and is now
in the process of reputation by
the Democrat 8lst Congress"
Congress Record Defended.
During a radio forum yesterday
the record Of the 81st Congress
was rated good by farm and bust
ness spokesmen and one labor
speaker. but called poor and dis
appointing by CIO spokesman.
CIO General Counsel Arthur
Goldberg predicted on CHS
Crossroads USA" that If the
coalition Of Republicans and Dem
ocrats becomes permanent there
is no possibility Of any construc-
tive legislation
Praise for Congress work came
from A. F. Whitney. head -of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men: j. T. Sanders, Legislative
counsel for the National Grange
and Samuel Waugh, Lincoln
Neb., banker and .ofIicial of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
Mr.. Goldberg said the CIO Is
reserving decision on future
third party and would Judge the
parties by their measures and moi
by party slogans"
Mr.. Whitney said he did not be-
lieve there would be a third party
during my day"
Evening star., 1949-04-17
New Professor Named

DR.. Charles K. Trueblood. dean
of Hillsdale College in Hillsdale,
Mich. has been named psychology
professor at American University,
it was announced yesterday. DR..
Trueblood will assume his new
duties here on July /.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Senate groups figure. The MAR,
reason that the House did not
vote the funds was that puolic
health ofrcials. like oil other
/ Government ofIiciais. are no,
allowed in the Presidents budget
request
The situation was disclosed In
this column shortly before the
Senate hearings on the Labor
Federal Security Agency 1850 ap-
preparations bill. Subsequently. the
case for restoring the funds was
presented to the committee by
Luther C Steward. president OF
the National Federation OF Fed
eral Employees.
NAVY-The Navy Department
in all probability will be upheld
by the White House in its order
barring upper level supervisory
and other civilian employees from
actively engaging In union ac-
tivities.
A delegation Of AFL Govern
ment officials made q formal COM
plant at the White House the
other day regarding Nays Ac-
ton. Presidential Assistant John
Steelman was cordial enough In
listening TO the union officials side
OF the controversy. but there's
nothing to indicate that the Navy
will be overruled on its union pol
icy.
/ HOPE-The Governments 2s
I independent agencies are hopeful
that the Senate Appropriations
Committee will restore some of
the funds cut from their 1850
money bill by the House. II the
House Appropriations Commit
tees bill Is upheld by the Senate
1t would mean the dismissal Of
thousands Of Government en-
ployes in these agencies. The
breakdown in individual agencies
was given here several days ago,
APPROVED-The Senate Civil
Service Committee has approved
the bill which permits former
Government employees with less
than 20 years Of Federal service
to their credit. to withdraw their
contributions to the civil service
retirement fund. Present en-
ployes who leave the Government
have this right. but not those who
retired prior 20 last year when
Evening star., 1949-04-17
ffecIpItatf0n.
MonfhlH EXPERIMENTATION in
Bird Sturts Attic Fire

MOUNT PLEASANT. Pa. April
Is (R.-A bird carried q lighted
cigarette into the attic Of Clyde
H. Achtzehn's house today, fire.
men said, starting q fire which
did more than $4,000 damage.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

| Most valuable exhibits in Lon
don Zoo. by latest appraisal. are
Lorne, African rhinoceroS, and
Buta, okapi, valued at So, 900 each
Evening star., 1949-04-17
The FedefoI Spotlight
Senate Committee SoIvoges
Part of Health Program
The fedefoi Spotlight
ky Joseea ycunc

Appropriations enough anaa
salvage os the
planned for the coming
Budget Bureau slash Of s22s P2sl<
Health Services orsgina 1850 fog
Evening star., 1949-04-17

House. AS q result. feSseral
health otisciais said the program
would have 10 be sharply curtailed
However the
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Defense Heads Refuse
To Answer Questions
On Super Carrier
ky John A. Giles

The Nays e5.0oo-ton super
carrier United States took on an
air OF mystery yesterday. De-
fense officials refused 10 discuss
the vessel nov being built at New
port News. Va
Speculation about the poSsibil-
ity Of halting work On the Slss.-
900 900 ship-which has been op-
posed by the Air Force-arose
after Defense Secretary johnson
indicated at q news conference
Tuesday that some decision on
the matter might be made by
President Truman.
Mr.. Johnson's conference fol-
lowed his meeting with the Chiefs
Of Staff and Gen. Eisenhower. the
temporary presiding ofncer, at Key
West. Fla, last week end. The
defense chief parried q barrage
of questions on the ship. which
he admitted had been men
toned" at the conferences.
Then he said: Il am not the
commander in chief--there have
got TO be other decisions"
Saw Truman First.
Mr.. johnson had seen Mr.. Tru-
man Immediately preceding the
conference and presumably dis
cussed the carrier with him. But.
as Of last night, neither the White
House nor the military establish
ment had made any move TO
clarity the question.
1t was Mr.. Truman who an
nounced that the ships name
would be United States" Some
sources say that the Chief Execu-
tive. having given his consent TO
the carriers construction. is some
what reluctant to withdraw it.
Last February IL the Navy said
the keel of the ship would be laid
in mid April and there have been
reports that this point in the con-
Istruction process would be reached
tomorrow. However, high Navy
officials yesterday refused even to
discuss the keel laying. maintain
ing that II such a ceremony took
place it would be merely q ship
yard event of little consequence
Ship Company Silent
Officials Of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Drydock Co,
builders of the ship. also refused
to answer questions.
The reason for the secrecy about
the carrier decision-if there has
been a decision-was not clear.
Following previous conferences OF
the Joint chiefs. at which the roles
and missions of the armed forces
were set. the military establish
ment released the decisions to the
public.
If there is a decision to abandon
the carrier, members Of the House
Appropriations Committee have
pointed out that it would be logical
to give the order now when there
has been a relatively small amount
spent on it. A total Of $4,000. .00C
is being spent in the fiscal year
ending June. 80. and the House
committee included SIS 900 900 for
the carrier for next year. The
ship win be four ysSr1~nnder con-
structior1. ssss.-s- -sssss
At Issuc fSr YEARS.
Construction of the carrier, the
largest ever contemplated, has
been a point at issue between the
Navy and Air Force for several
years. The Air Force opposed ap-
preparations to start 1t and there
even was some dispute over
whether it had been approved by
the Joint Chiefs. Later. however
the air arm said 1t had no OBJ
lection to the construction OF one
such carrier. provided the Navy
did not carry the idea any fur
ther.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

This edition contains ms
Week Masdstas OF "a pages. q
is-pnge comic section and 10
pages OF rotocrapurs.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Weather Report

District Of Columbia and vincin-
.ity - Mostly sunny, somewhat
warmer this afternoon, highest in
upper SOS. Rather cold again to-
night. Tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
sunny with rising temperature to-
day. Cold again tonight. Tomor-
row increasing cloudinessN and
warmer. Ee&#
'.sr- (From United States Insineers.)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy u
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Aluminium Production Up

India expects to produce 5000
tons of aluminium a year in its
new factory in the Central Prov
inces, where bauxite LIS available
In large quantities.