davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
ST Passengers
For Juneau On
Board Baranof

Geek 'ng at Z O'clock this morning
the Baranof is scheduled to sail tc
the Westward al o'clock this at
ternccn. There were ~ passengers
arriving from Seattle and seven
from other points.
From Seattle, passengers were:
Mrs. f. E. Baxter, Betsy Baxter
Gregory Baxter, Frank Baxter
Vivian Bernard, Marie Cox, Ales
Domsohat, Mrs. 6, NJ. Dore, Mr.
ana Mrs. JOHN Derney, Mary Y
Eurney, Donna Faland.
Mr., ana Mrs. John C. Coos, MI
ana MRS. w. c, Graham. H. A.
Hermanson, NGr. and Mrs, A. J.
Marshall, Mrs. N. E. Mckinley, R
A. Moser, Mr. and Mrs. A. &,
Olsen, ALI E. Olsen, Viola Phillips
L. H. Redman.
Mrs. K. Shudshift, Carl Sims,
Dorothy H. Underwood, G. Utness,
L. Uness, Ken Watson, z. d. Chase
Harry Eskelson. Edward Junttl, z.
P. Kim, NJ. S. Lee, T. A. Phelan,
Johnnie Phelan, Joe Rogers, Jr.,
Neal Sims, Brownie Willard.
From Wrangell: Hal Fairhurst,
ri Thatcher.
From Ketchikan: Mrs. A. j. Bar
low, Mrs. Willis Booth, Mrs. G.
Hendrickson, Casey Moran, Wilbur
johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
(By Associated Presso

Since Christmas, there has been
no American Ambassador in Mos
COW. But there are indications a
new envoy has been appointed.
The first hint came last week
VIXEN the Embassy began hur-
sied inventory CT the Moscow head
quarters, Spasso House. Then came
a thorough overhauling and clean
ing of the blilding-with emphasis
on the Ambassadors personal
quarters Today a mechanic began
conditioning the Ambassadors two
autos
The last Ambassador, Lieutenant
General walter Bedell Smith,
underwent treatment when he re-
turned to the United States. He IS
now commander of the American
First Army.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA PTS

Weather conditlons ana temper
atures at various Alaska points,
also on the Pacific Coast at 4.3G
a. M, 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
MET(ALF DENIES
STATEMENTS SET
OUT IN REPORTS

Frank A. Metcalf. Territorial
Highway Engineer, today branded
as false statements which recently
appeared in the Alaska Sunday
Eress and the Wrangell Sentinel
relative to the "Gruening road" at
Eagle River landing
Metcalf denied ever making the
5tatement which appeared in the
Alaska Press issue of January %,
i949, in which he was quoted as
saying Governor Gruening was
cot in the Territory at the time
the load was approved nor was
ne at any meeting of the Board OF
Road Commissioners when it was
discussed. Lew Williams, acting
hartman, presided. Gruening knew
nothing about it until his return
after the road was completed.
He declared, also, that he did not
make the statement attributed to
aim in the Wrangell Sentinel
February 10, 1949, in which he was
ifectly quoted as stating: Since
The road was needed to complete an
outlet to town as we'll as give resi-
dents access to the beach, the
Highway Board approved the
work"
Citing the Motor Fuel Tax Law
as his authority to spend money
en- such projects as the Eagle River
extension into the Gruening prop
elty. Metcalf said that at no time
did the Board of Road Commits
sioners ever give any consideration
to the project, nor was it ever dis
oussed at any meeting Of the Board.
When asked why he did not issue
release correcting these allegedly
false statements at the time they
were published, he said that he
felt the matter was of insufficient
Importance, and that he was not
,esponsible Tor false statements
supporting to quote him in his Of
ficial capacity. He added that he
rad not replied to critical COM
munications in the local papers be-
cause he felt it was beneath him.
-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
RECOVERY PLAN IS
DEBATED I'm SENATE
CBy Associated Pressl

Democratic and Republican lead
ers disagree on how long it shoula
take the Ssnate to wind up work
on tne European Recovery Pro-
gram.
Democratic Leader Scott Lucas
Of Illinois is pegsimistic about the
chances OF final action today. In
fact, he charges that some Repub-
licans don't want Congress to get
anything done
However, Rspu.l icaa floor leader
kenneth Wherry Of Nebraska be-
lieves that final vote on the
Marshall Plan may be had before
ME enc of the day
William the Conqueror caused a
great census to be made OF Eng
land. called the Domesday Book,
which enumerated all possessions
down to the last pig, OK and COW.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 6.-lR-Clos-
ing quotation of Alaska Juneau
mine stock today is 3al, American
Can SIG, Anaconda 30l9; Curtiss-
Wright 9s. International Harvest
er PAS, Kennecctt 43a, New YORK
Central 1856 Northern Pacific 10
q. S. Steel T21s, Pound S4,02 1915
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today are as follows
lndustrials 176.7l, rails 4saS. util-
tiles 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06

Lauson 4-Cyc1e Air-cOOIed Out
Boards. New nOdeis. Madsen's. al t,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
AIRPORT OPENS FOR
pAA-PNA AIR TRAFFIC

Pan American flight schedules
were completed today after bad
weather Cancelled flights yesterday
The PAA Clipper from Seattle
landed here shortly after p. m
The flight from Fairbanks came III
at 2:5.
Pacific Northern's eastbound
FLIGHT which was unable TO land
here yesterday came in early this
morning. and took passengers to the
Westward. this afternoon. Today's
flight was expected to arrive and
dcpart without difficulty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
GOLD MEASURE
IS ENDORSED BY
SEATTLE {. OF {.

SEATTLE, April 6.-lR- A Bill
before Congress to permit free inn
portation, expectation and exchange
81 gold has been Endorsed by trus-
tees Of the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce.
Action urging passage of the
measure, Senate Bill 10, was re-
qeested by Ernest Patty. president
CT Alluvial Gold Company, and
fslmer chairman of the Chambers
Alaska Division
Patty said the Alaska mining
industry has suffered since l94l
because production costs Nave in
creased while the price OF. gold has
remained constant by governm EN-
fiat.
An estimated two TO three million
Americans are ski enthusiasts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
YAKOBI ON MAIL RUN

The Yakobi left this morning on
the Port Alexander mail run, and
will leave standby radio transmit
ter at that port. The postal float
will be lowed from Windham Mar
rows to the head of the bay un-
til the next freeze.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06

An estimated two TO three millior
Americans are ski enthusiasts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
Duke Of Windsor /
Back in England
lRv Associated Press

TIE Duke of windsor is back IN
England 10 visit his mother, queen
Mary, and presumably his aliihg
-rother, King George.
The Duke crossed the channel
from France alone. but he saio ms
American Duchess planned to 1oi-
low him from their Paris home this
weekend.
When the former King Edward
Inc Eighth reached London, ne
said: Its good to be back, Z
Woodrow Wilson taught history
and political sciencs at Bryn Mawr
and wesleyan universities before he
became Princeton professor Of
Jurisprcudence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06
HOSPITAL NOTES !.

Admitted to ST. AIMS, hospital
yesterday were Mrs. Mary Holm
uuist and Roberta Greenewald.
Discharged from st. AIMS was
Andrew Rutherford. N >
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29
SPEECH ALUMNI MEET

CONTINUED from Page u
Hotel last Friday evening for
a dinner and business meeting.
After the dinner hour a bust
ness meeting was conducted
and officers elected for the
coming year. In the group Is
alumni members were present
and Leroy Peacy was elected
president, Mrs. Ivan Bird, vice
president, and Miss Mary
Schueneman, secretary-treasur-
er. They agreed that this as
ISOLATION would meet quarter
ly with the next meeting sched-
uled for October, at which time
plans will be discussed for fu-
ture activities.
Members with their hus-
bands and wives enjoyed a very
pleasant evening. The alumni
members are - Percy Rusch,
Leroy Peacy, James Anderson,
Miss Miriam Emanuelson, Miss
Naomi Marshall, Mrs. Anna
Whitman, Mrs. j. A. Studebak-
er, Mrs. Ivan Bird, Miss Dorita
Smith of Chicago, Miss Mary
Schueneman of Waukegan, H.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Lucy of
Michigan City, Ind. And their
teacher, Sophia S. Young.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29

General vanA. suffered a
a of Girl Scout Stephane
of Troop 842 their
participation violation
Boy and Girl Scouts have pledged themselves
The Society The Prevention of Blindness by reporting
everv violation of Illinois Fireworks Law.
General Elliott has promised that every effort Will be mage
throughout rgy enforce the law He reminds the
citizens of shall be unlawful for person. frn
corporation offer for sae tor sae
at explode fireworks and that the pen
atty of the law be 80 days in jail and|or
maximum fine of 500.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29

eating on the west side of town.
Our Herald is the youngest
of the four boys, two of whom
have passed away. His other
brother is Lester Swank, insur-
ance mad and also president of
Zion Hotel Corp.
Herald attended the upper
grades here in Zion Parochial
Schools and then went to the
Waukegan Township High
School, as before mentioned,
where he had considerable
training in the trade school;
also pursuing further in vari-
Gus branches of the building
trades by supplementary
schooling and training in Chi
cago.
The family later began the
erection of a home at $500
Eshcol Avenue, and, when Mr..
Swank Sr. passed on in 1884,
Herald carried on the work
until the residence was COM
pleted. Afterwards Herald
built lovely home for himself
and family at 1902 Eshcol Ave.
In 1927, Miss Edna Han
cock became Mrs. Herald
Swank in a pretty home we'd
ding.
To this happy union, three
children have come - Fred,
who next year will be a fresh
man at the Zion-Benton Town
ship High School; Sylvia, who
will enter Fourth Grade at Elm
wood this fall; and the young
est member, seven-months-old
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swank are
members of the High School
P. T. A., as we'll as of the Elm
wood P. T. A. Both children at
tended Central School last
year, but due to Central being
used only for the Seventh and
Eighth Grades next school year,
Sylvia will attend Elmwood
Grade School.
Mr.. Herald Swank is a men,
Der of the Zion Chamber of
Commerce.
This is the 59th article in
this series, presenting to our
readers the life stories of To-
cal business and professional
men and women. These articles
are prepared by Carl L. HUH
and Dan Loblaw for THE THE
OCRAT and THE COMMUNI-
TY NEWS, under the auspices
of ZION STATE BANK.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29
VISIT GRANDDAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown of
1919 Carmel Blvd, visited their
granddaughter, Tamela Ruth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29

err Brown at Champaign, Hi
nois, over the weekend. Tam
Ella was born April 28th and
resides with her parents at 312
Van Doren, Champaign, llll-
nois.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29
HERALD SWANK
GENERAL CONTRACTOR

CIlt 4NdCIOlldl OdS1l 1SCS1SCCl w.
During the one year they were
employed there, Herald's par
ents took up residence in that
city.
It was Herald's good for
tune that he and his father
were then engaged by the Ma
vor Contracting Co. to oversee
the carpenter work of Col.
Noble Judas new mansion
which was being erected in
Lake Forest, Illinois. Mrs. Juda
sister of Mr.. Patterson) in
sisted on Mr.. Swank working
on their home, the final cost of
which ran into 21a million dol
lars.
Herald first started con-
tracing in a small way in Zion
and along the North Shore in
1884.
In 1884 one of his jobs was
the remodeling of the Win
throp Harbor Grade School.
During the late war, Mr..
Swank obtained several con-
tracts for building new factor
les, and remodeling old ones
which had to be enlarge due
to war contracts. For quite
some time he worked locally at
the Zion Fieldcrest plant, op-
Grated by Marshall Field and
Co., in remodeling their Of
flee quarters and charging sew
eral other departments.
In 1916, Mr.. w. J. Bicket en-
gagged Herald to remodel the
old City Hall Building, which
Mr.. Bicket had purchased from
the City. This up-to-date build
ing now houses the Fields La
dies Shop and the Ben Frank
lin Store on the main floor,
while the second floor is occu-
pied by the Zion Garment Com
pany. In that year Mr.. Swank
was also the contractor who
erected the building for Mr.. w.
J. Bicket in which the National
Tea Co. Store and the Home
crest Store are located, also
on Sheridan Road.
During 1947 Herald erected
the addition to the Grace Mis-
sionary Church; while in 1913
he had the contract for the
gymnasium addition to Lake
view Grade School; and also
constructed the new Zion
State Bank building, which was
completed this spring.
Mr.. Swank has worked in
timately with two firms of
architects in Waukegan: -
Ekstrand and Schad, who were
the architects for the two
Grade Schools and the two
Grade School additions; and
with Canister and Henning-
hansen, the architects for the
Bicket buildings.
Mr.. Swank keeps himself
we'll informed on all the latest
improvements in building con-
struction, as we'll as with the
status of the various trades
connected herewith.
Herald's parents went from
Indiana to Seattle, Washing
ton, near the turn of the CEN
fury. In the west they became
acquainted with lions work
and members in Seattle, no
L. L
, 1949-12-07
pal" PLANS XMAS
PARTIES FOR
V. l. CHILDREN

Two parties for the children
of st. Croix are scheduled for
the distribution of Christmas
gifts, one in Christiansted and
one in Frederiksted. A special
committee has been. appointed
by Director of Police for st.
Thomas, Earle H. Charles. It
is headed by Mrs. Pearl B. Lar
sen.
A meeting was held in St.
Thomas on Saturday, Deem
Der 3. The PAL Party in St.
Thomas will be held on Dec.
81 at the Bourne Field Audi
forum beginning at 8 am.
Among those in attendance in
Guided Mrs. Marie B. Poston,
President of the Virgin Island
ers of New York City, the or
ganization which made posi-
bic last years party, Mrs.
Grace Gordon, Mrs. Irene
Bayne, Miss Trandailer Jones,
Mrs. Odessa Williams, Mrs.
Lucinda Millin, Mrs. Iris co
biere, Mahlon Lindqvist, Miss
Jane Tuitt.
, 1949-12-07
MATCHING HORSES
FOR XMAS RACES
ON SUNDAY, DEC. IL

Announcement has been
made by the New St. Croix
Turf Club that matching of
horses for the Christmas races
will take place on Sunday,
December II, at the Manning's
Bay Race track, which is now
being prepared.
All horses to be entered and
measured must be on the track
at that time. Following compile
ton Of these ~preliminaries, the
Matching Committee will then
proceed with its work.
Owners or persons respon-
sible for contractual obliga-
tons are requested by the
Turf officials to be present
and on time, to give the Com
mittee in charge their coopera
ton.
, 1949-12-07
Girl Jumps Window
To Escape Her
Father Wrath

A sixtee n~-year-o1d girl,
Maria Perez, jumped from the
first floor window of the build
ing in which the ST. Croix Beer
Garden in Christiansted is 10
Gated on Monday night, when
her father threatened to whip
her because she was not home
when he arrived. Having felt
her fathers wrath on other
occasions she climbed to a
front window about 20 feet
above the street from which
she dropped into the gutter.
However, as soon as she hit
the ground she ran and disap-
peared, causing quite a COM
motion in the neghborhood, as
hundreds OF persons joined in
the search for her, because al
most everyone knew Maria,
who is always friendly.
After almost an hours
search she was found hiding
in the yard of the Holy Cross
Roman Catholic church. Neigh
bors called to see Maria and
console her as she sat on her
bed weeping. From what could
be learned her father had
whipped her the previous
week, on Sunday night and
had threatened to do so again
from this she was determined
to escape.
Acting Director Matthias
who was in Frederiksted at
the time, arrived in Christian
sted within a half an hour af-
ter he learned that no Police
officer was on the scene. Cor
poral Davis had preceded him,
however, and started an in
vestigation.
, 1949-12-07
John E. Lee. Contact
representative, For
Vets. Here TodGY

John E. Lee, Contact Repre-
sentative of the Veterans Ad
ministration in the Virgin Is
lands is scheduled to be avail
able for interviews today and
tomorrow between the hours
of 8 am. and 5 p. m.
, 1949-12-07
Welcome Actress By
Acting Governor To
Cuirb. Commission

The address Of welcome de
livered by Acting Governor
Morris F. de Castro to the
Caribbean Committee will be
published in another issue of
the Avis. A copy was received
, 1949-12-07

was published today. 1t was
broadcast over Station P
last night.
, 1949-12-07
Dept. 10 Start
Mass x-Ray
Program Shortly

Plans have. been completed
by the Health Department to
start the mass X-ray program
within the next week or two,
it was announced by Miss
Helen Joseph, Health Educa-
tor for the Virgin Islands.
The machine, which was
loaned by the Public Health
Service for carrying out the
program has already been
shipped and should arrive at
an early date.
Everyone from twelve years
of age upwards, will be eligi-
BILE to have their chests X-ray-
ed, free of cost. Stations will
be set up for this purpose
throughout the Island. SINH
lar program was carried out
several years ago in Saint
Thomas.
Frank Petersen, local X-ray
technician, will be in charge
of the machinery.
from the Administrators Of
f;co
, 1949-12-07

from the Administrators Of
flee.
The last i~nstallment of the
speech by Ward M. Canaday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-09
POINT BARROW
 SUPPLY TASK
 ALMOST DONE

SEATTLE, Aug. 9-tR-The Navy reported today its Point Barrow Alaska, resupply project was near ing completion.
 A delayed dispatch received here said unloading of heavy ships at Point Barrow was virtually com pleted, and several vessels are en- route lack to West coast ports.
 The Navy icebreaker Burton Is- land, which lost starboard en- zine shaft in bucking heavy ice last Thursday, is returning tc Long Beach. Calif., after having been relieved by the Coast Guard icebreaker Northwind.
 The Northwind took over the task of leading supply ships to Barter Island, 200 miles east of Barrow.
 The expeditions flagship George Clymer was to remain offshore al Point Barrow until the Barter Island unit completed its opera ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-09
B.1W BzkszuA e QGIAI/CH -SZ1CS /SSz
Unloading SS,O00,0o0 Bristol Bay Salmon Cargo al Sealile

SEATTLE, Aug. g. lR - The largest Alaska canned salmon cargo of the season-320.000 cases from Bristol Bay-was being unloaded today from the freighter S.S. Chiet Washable at pier 24.
 The cargo was valued. roughly, al more than eight million dollars, figuring at rate Of s27 a case.
 The Washable. commanded by Capt. P. R. ~Blackie9 selic, brought in the bulk Of the Bristol Bay pack. The Bristol Bay pack was small this year The remainder about 19I.14e cases. will be brought south by the s.s. Harold D White head.
 The freighter Square Sinnet was due in Bellingham last night with 14o,0o0 cases of salmon from Prince William Sound, Cook Inlet and Kodiak areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-09
CIVIL SERVICE OPENINGS ARE
 ANNOUNCED NOW

The U. s. Civil Service Commis- sion today announced examinations for filling Industrial Specialist and Contract Negotiator positions :n various Federal agencies in Wash ington, D. C., and vicinity, and Vocational Rehabilitation Adviser and Adviser-Specialist positions in the office of Vocational Rehabil- itation, Federal Security Agency in Washington and throughout the United States. An examination al- so was announced by the Board of U. s. Civil Service Examiners, at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base for filling Air Force Procurement Inspector positions in various plac- es throughout the country.
 Salaries for Industrial Specialists range from s3,351 to $6,235 a year and for contract Negotiators, from s3,727 to S6,235 a year. No written test will be given applicants for these positions. To qualify, they must have had appropriate exper- fence or combination of exper- fence and college study.
 Vocational Rehabilitation Adviser and Adviser-S Specialist positions pay from s4,479 to s1O,305 a year To qualify for these positions ap- plicants must have had appropriate college study of technical experience or combination of such study and experience. In addition, they must have had appropriate profess sional experience in a vocational rehabilitation program.
 The salaries of Air Force Procure ment Inspectors range from $3, ,727 to $4,479 a year, Several optional fields, described in the examina- tion announcement, are included under this title. To qualify in the examination, applicants must pass written test and must have had experience or a combination of experience and education per- tinent to the optional field for which application is made.
 Further information and applica- tion forms may be obtained from the Commissions local representa- tive, Mrs. Ethel c. Hockman. locat- ed at the Post Office in Juneau, Alaska, from Civil Service regional offices, or from the U. s. Civil Service Commission, Washington D. c. Applications will be accepted for Industrial Specialist and Con- tract Negotiator until August l6, '49, and for Vocation Rehabilita- ton Adviser and Adviser Special ist until September 6, 1949, in the Commissions Washington office.
 Applications for Air Force Pro- curement Inspector jobs should be sent to the Executive Secretary Board of U. s. Civil Service Ex- aminers, Wright Patterson Air Force Base (MCACxB), Dayton, O., and must be on file in that office not later than August 16, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-09
Two Rohberies on Fishing Boats Al Petersburg

PETERSBURG, Aug. e-tR-Two robbery cases involving fishermen aboard their boats here were dis closed today.
 Police said Al Becker reported he was slugged Saturday night in the cabin of his vessel, the San Juan, by two strangers who rapped on the door and hit him without warn- ing
 Becker, wary because of other attacks on fishermen, had left his money ashore.
 Fish packer Eddie Williams. oi Rake, said thieves crept aboard his boat, the Progressive, last Thursday night and stole $500 from him while he slept.
 Three free-spending suspect; were picked up hy police the fol- lowing day but released for lack of evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-09
UTILITY SYSTEM
 PLAN ANNOUNCED
 FOR FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Aug -(SpeciaD A plan for development of a new public utility system for Fairbanks was announced today.
 Within the limit of available finances, the plan is designed to provide the city with it's own elec- tric power plant; developing water. system which can be ex- tended as rapidly las sound finan-| cling justifies; new and enlarged telephone system, and suitable fa- cilities for the distribution of steam for heating purposes
 The plan estimates capital costs of the program at $4,000,000. Reve- I nues (gross) are figured at $l,188, i 496 per year and direct operating costs at $736,253 This would leave| s452,243 annually for debt servicel which is in excess of estimated rel quirements.
 Rehabilitation O. the present. cltClIlClJy SyolCul dllO Jllc COIlotl uC ton of the new transmission lind will be accomplished to serve all customers.
 Besides provision in the program for rehabilitating the present tele i phone facilities, city taxpayers have been asked to approve al S500000 added bond issue at al referendum to provide money fotl installation of new telephone sys- tenn. The present manually ope- rated telephone system would be converted to an automatic dial sys- tenn, serving Fairbanks and its metropolitan area which includes College and the new airport.
 Provisions would be made for suitable facilities for the. distribu- tion of steam for heating purposes.