davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
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For Farm and Home
Take Sag Out of Door

Take Sag Out Of Door
DOORS on the farm sometimes de-
velop d sag from excessive use. This
sag can be cured very easily and the
ioor put back into good working order
for years to come.
For permanently repairing a tagging
door, here is what you do:
Remove the door and place II on
bench or sawhorse.
Square up the sides, using q earpen-
tiers square. Now place panel Of
Msscnite 3/l6" Tempered Presdwood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Here's
The
Answer

AT GO, George Elkn Of Sunfower County, Miss, has
ambitious plans for further expanding his $1OOOOa-year
farming enterprise says State Leader NJ NJ Hubert of the
Mississippi State Extension Service in report received
last week bv the IT, s. Department of Agriculture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
szs*~ GZASSMFzED
For Ad-Taker
EallWO. 4-82O8
h. WO. 2-4937
',e1NEss OPPORTUNITY

kys,NEsS OPPORTUNITY
I'VE BRANCH MGR, Sales
To establish local branch,
line audio-visual g. cleo
liz products. TV 81 TV paris,
ko rs records, players, tape re-
ss I, projectors, home movies.
aim. Salary g. bonus. High
|bre man only. $4,000. inv. re-
IA Wire or write: 1905 w.
\ Los Angeles 6. Cal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

PROPERTY FOR SALE
1 LAYTON. Corner Store. 5
Isl Good Income. Reasonable.
] 4-7975.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
TO RENT

4 TO RENT
dren OK Furnished Private
Srtment. Heat md Utilities
6uded. SIC. SO uer week.
] 5-7620 til $50.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
tooth Anniversary Exhibit
On Walter Reed Planned

An exhibit marking the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of DR..
Walter Reed will be shown in the
medical museum of the Armed
Forces Institute of Pathology be-
ginning Thursday.
DR.. Reed, for whom Walter
Reed Army Hospital was named
and who conducted the expert
ments that led to the conquest of
yellow fever, was born on Septem-
Der 13, 1851, at Belroi, Glou-
cester County. Va. He died in
1902.
Copies of letters indicating the
preparations for the yellow fever
experiments will be on display for
the first time.
The exhibit, which will also
include original fever charts and
copies of DR.. Reeds publications,
will be shown in the museum at
Ninth street and independence
avenue S.W., open from 8 am.
to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
District Cancer Society
Distributes S59,1O5 :
To 7 Groups Here

The District division of the
American Cancer Society yester-
day distributed checks totalingI
$50, los 80 to five Washington hos
lpital clinics and two organizations
The money will be used to help
provide professional services for
needy cancer patients in the city.
A renewal grant of $17,625.30I
was. given the Georgetown Uni
versity Medical Center to help
maintain the cancer diagnostic
and treatment clinic here. The
clinic treated SIS patients last
year, 81 per cent of which were
in need of financial help. The
District division has supported
the Georgetown clinic with grants
totaling $62,731.29 since 1947.
Episcopal Hospital Aided.
A grant was made, to Episcopal
Hospital for the first time for sup
port of the hospitals tumor clinic.
Joseph w. Leverenz, executive di-
rector of the District division, said
the Episcopal clinic has doubled
its service in the last year and had
appealed to the division for aid.
The division gave $4,000 to
George Washington University
Hospital to help support that or
ganization's cancer diagnoStic and
treatment center. Last year. 1,750
patients were examined at the
clinic. Mr.. Leverenz said 295 of
these were found to have cancer
line cancer group has given George
Washington University $84,9l9.l31
in the last four years.
Children's Hospital Gets Grant.
A grant of $4.180 was given
Children's Hospital toward sup
port of the tumor clinic there.
In 1850, 80 children were examined
at the clinic and II were found
to have various kinds of cancer.
Children's Hospital has received
$13,834.19 in all from the Dis
trict division. A check for $500
was sent Garfield Hospital for
partial support of its tumor and
cancer detection clinic. bringing
the total Of funds awarded the
hospital since l947 to $48,8s1. log.
The division gave $500 to the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
for home nursing services for
needy cancer patients. Mr.. Lev
Ierenz said the money will provide
more than 1000 home visits. The
latest grant will bring to $18,-
I659.25 the money so far awarded
the society by the cancer group.
A grant of $4,000 was made to
the Washington Home for In
Icurables for partial care of needy
cancer patients living there. The
division has given the Home $17.-
449.71 since 1948.
Mr.. Leverenz said the seven
project grants composed the can
Ger groups 1951-1952 professional
service program for needy cancer
patients here. He said the grants
represent 48 per cent of the divi-
sion's 1951-1952 budget. and Isl
So. 1920 more than was awarded
similar projects last year.
, 1951-05-08

WANTED-Nice couple want un-
furnished house or apartment.
Reference. Call Michigan 1884.
t-83
, 1951-05-08

The Volatile Nickel Plate
featured the carrier list with a
run-up Of 8 points to 218. North
ern Pacific was up II to 38 3I8;
Illinois Central up n at Ct; New
York Central up 3I8 at 20 5IS;
Southern Pacific up Bis at 70;
and Southern Railway up ia at
, 1951-05-08
Eyewitness
Concluded from page /

T---
ern Europe.
The Mao-Tse-Tung government
of China pleaded for MCGEE and
only yesterday Gov. Wright re-
ceived appeals from Dimitri
Shostakovich, noted Russian CON-
poser, and Soviet Author Ilya
Ehrenburg.
The left-wing Civil Rights Con-
gress spearheaded McGee's de-
tense. Two members of the group
were attacked and beaten in Miss
issippi last year and AZ others
arrested Saturday as they paraded
with picket signs in Jackson
were released only when they
agreed to leave the state.
McGee's wife toured the nation
asking for help for her husband
and "Save MCGEE" posters YER
splashed throughout Negro com
munities.
THE MAIN POINT raised in
the appeals was the claim that no
white man convicted of rape in
Mississippi had ever been sentenc-
ed to death.
Defense attorneys had charged
MCGEE was convicted on perjured
testimony.
MCGEE was tried and found
guilty three times. A state court
nullified the first conviction when
it held public sentiment may have
influenced the verdict. A second
conviction was voided by the Su-
preme Court on the grounds OF
systematic elimination of Ne
groes from the jury panel.
A Mississippi precedent was
broken in the third trial by the
inclusion Of Negroes in the
grand and petit jury panels.
McGee's case went to the Su-
preme Court on three separate
occasions. Supreme Court Justice
Black granted the last stay OF
execution in February.
, 1951-05-08

So 3|4.
Pivotal industrial leaders were
irregularly higher. U. S. Steel,
Chrysler, General motors, and
Bethlehem Steel notched out
small gains, but Westinghouse de-
clined 3I4 to 39-1l4.
Oils were mixed. Standard of
New Jersey, quoted ex-dividend,
was off 3IS at lit 3I4; Socony
Vacuum was up la at 80 3 A 4;
and Ohio was up 3I8 at 81.
Butte Copper was active and
unchanged at 9 5I8 in the metals.
Kennecott eased ia to II.
Radio Corporation was taken in
large blocks, reaching 20 for a
gain of LIB.
CURB STOCKS were mixed.
Kaiser Frazer was off lis to a
new low at 5 5I8; Electric Bond
and Share was up 1I8, and Penn
road was off 3I8.
Bonds were irregular with U.
S. Governments easier.
Commodities were mixed. Wheat
was up 1 IA; corn was down 5|8,
and cotton ruled unchanged.
, 1951-05-08

said he was also there as a watch
er.
Defense Counsel will also pre-
sent a motion to seek acquittal
, 1951-05-08

Of the six defendants. The other
defendants are Mckinley Forrest
and Coils English, Ralph Cooper
and Horace Wilson.
, 1951-05-08

Concluded from page 81
with Stuart Symington, then
chairman of the National Security
Resources Board, and with Mau-
rice Tobin, Secretary Of Labor,
both of whom agreed that maxi
mum utilization of all manpower
was urgently needed.
In response to a letter of in
quiry, dated September IL, Sym
ington replied on September 16
promising a definite answer not
later than September 20.
Continued Next Issue
WASHINGTON-The co-sponsor
Of the Defense Production Law
declares that Congress may ter
inmate price controls over food
and other farm products next
month.
, 1951-05-08
Knitting Victim
WBe Buried
III tennessee

Funeral services for Eugene II.
Sturgeon, rs, Of 214 N. Broad
way, who was stabbed fatally
Sunday night, will be held in
Johnson City, Tenn. He was born
in johnson City and was a re-
, 1951-05-08

NEW May 8 CNS)- The Stock Market
displayed selectve improvement today with rails turn
ing in the best group performance.
, 1951-05-08

sident here for two years. Spur
geon supervised the kitchen at
Brown Hospital in the Veterans
Administration Center.
Friends may call at the McLin
Funeral Home, 113O Germantown
St. from 4 P. M. today until 10
P. M. Thursday. Survivors in
clude his wife, Evelyn; father,
Judge, of. North Carolina; two
sisters, Mrs. Clara Beason and
Virginia of Tennessee, and one
brother, S. J. Sturgeon of
Philadelphia.
, 1951-05-08

FOR SALE-Two (2) black tires
tbs, $4,000 for both. 40 Shan
non st. TIA
, 1951-05-08
Ads

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
, 1951-05-08

circuling at low altitude just be-
fore the crash with the left
engine on fire.
, 1951-05-08

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 S. Western.
Open 6 pm. 10 pm. Adams
267O. t-66
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
EIGHT PRISONERS TAKEN OUTSIDE 10
 SERVE SENTENCES

Eight prisoners who have been held in the local Federal jail since receiving sentences to Federal in- stitutions in the states recently, were taken south yesterday on the Pan American plane, in the custody of Max Rogers, Deputy U. 6. Mar shal at Sitka.
 Going to McNeil Island Peniten tiary in Washington were Joseph K. Samuel, who will serve a term of two years, James Anniskette for a two year term, Luke Kashook for a term of four years and Howard Gray, Jr., who was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
 From Washington, Deputy Mar shal Rogers will take Brick Karlson Cyrus Williams, Jr., Alfred Cropley and Richard Daniels to Denver Colo, to place them in the Engle- wood Correctional Institution. The four are under 20 years of age Karlson was sentenced to a two and one half year term and the other three are to serve three years each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
LITTLE : GREEN co.
 LOW BIDDERS ON
 SEWARD ROAD JOB

Low bid of three entered fo, the 17.O5 miles unit of road work on the Seward to Mile 58 sectior of the Seward-Anchorage Highway was made by c. F. Lytle Co.,, and Green Construction Co.,, of Des Moines, Ia. The company's estimate was $1,236, ,2o7O0. Bids were opened this morning in the local office of the Bureau of Public Roads. The two other estimates entered for the job were Peter Kiewit Sons Company of Long View, Wash. ST. 366 ,09120 and Stock and Grove of Anchorage, 327,88o0O.
 BPR Division Engineer Hugh A Stoddart said today that his office will recommend to it's Washington office that acceptance of the bid and awarding of a contract be given the low bidder. It is expected the contract will be awarded in about one week.
 The unit of road work will be from Mile B to Mile 50 out from Seward, third of five bids let on the highway project, will consist of clearing, grading and minor drain age structures. Work is scheduled to start as soon as weather permits and is to be completed by December Is of this year.
 Bids will he advertised February 13 for the fourth and largest sec tion of new construction work on the highway and will be opened March 6. The work will be divided into two units, from Mile l2 to Mile Is and from Mile 18 to Mile B.
 The last section of the recon struction project on the highway will be from the city limits of Sew ard to Mile 3 and bids for the job will be advertised about May ], Stoddart said
 The road work is under the sup eryision of the Bureau of Public Roads and funds for the project are allocated by the Alaska Road Commission,
 When completed the entire road from Seward to Mile 58 will have been brought up to the highway standard of the Anchorage-Turn- again Arm road with which it con- meets and from Seward to Anchor age there will be one of the finest roads in Alaska for heavy traffic, according to roads construction of- ficiaiS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
Is # Radioactive
 Rain in Olympia After Atomic BlasIs

OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. B. B - Did an atomic charged rain fan in the Pacific Northwest?
 State Geologist Sheldon L Glo- yer said we got a nice reaction in a Gieger Counter that was taken out into the rain here Tuesday a few hours after another atomic blast was set off north of La7 Vegas.
 Tt may not mean thing" Glo- yer quickly added.
 He said the counter did not react to the air = only when the rain drops fell on it.
 Glover explained that the normal background count heard in the ear phones of the Geiger Counter in this area is about IA clicks a min ute.
 When the rain drops hit it, we got so many clicks it sounded like buzz = many many times the normal rate of clicks"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
JERRY MOORE SOUTH

Jerry Moore, Juneau High School graduate, Class of 50 has left for Seattle to attend business school and will later enroll in Seattle Col lege to study accounting. Since graduation from high school he has been in the local Alaska Road Commission office. His place there has been taken by Clair Dunlap. HOSPITAL NOTES XIX
 Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were: Nancy Niemi. Mrs. George Gullufsen, Jr., Mrs. Robert Morrow, Mrs Leo Rosenberg, Mrs. Robert Anderson.
 Dismissed: Mrs. Arne Shudshift, Glen Kirkham, Clifford Campbell, Mrs. Sylvia Owen. Mrs. F. Ramos and baby girl. Mrs. Milton Tennison and baby girl, Louise Yakopatz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
FOREIGN POLICY BE CHIEF ISSUE OF
 sop g CAMpALGN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8-lR-Re- publicans chose foreign policy for their chief issue as they started a search today for the dollars to fi- nance the 1852 campaign.
 In a bowling political field day at a Lincoln Day box supper here last Monday Republican leaders ac- clsed the Truman Administration of pushing the country to the brink of all-out war.
 Members of the Senate and House charged that the Democrats had bungled the campaign in Korea, had stymied military preparedness and had encouraged imitation at home by unwise policies.
 To translate these charges into tangible campaign assets, Senator Dirksen CR-Ill called COP Senate Campaign Committee into session to see what can be done about raising some $20O,000. That is the amount party leaders think is nec- essary to re-elect 20 Republican senators and to make inroads into the 12 Democratic seats that will be at stake in 1852.
 The box supper rally last Monday in a local arena brought an over flow crowd estimated at more than 10000 persons.
 With movie actor George Mur- phy, at the microphone and Fred Warnings orchestra playing, the Re- publicans put on a pep rally feat ured by throw-away sheets pro claiming Taft for President"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
| MAN DRAWS $60 FINE,.
 RECKLESS DRIVING

Bob Swanson was fined S60 in City Magistrates Court today on charge of reckless driving and Shir- ley Burt, a longeshorman, drew S15 fine on a charge of inter- fering with an arrest.
 Swanson was observed by both Juneau City Police and Highway Patrolmen driving in a reckless manner on Willoughby Avenue at 2 am. yesterday morning. Police traced Swanson to Burt's apart ment. Burt refused to admit police. police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
BOY BORN TO ROBERT
 MORROW FAMILY HERE

MT. and Mrs. Robert Morrow of Annette are parents of a baby born at 11:55 last night at St. Ann's Hospital. He has been named Rich ard Clark. He weighed ' pounds, ? ounces.
 Morrow is chief mechanic for Pan American Airways at Annette. Mrs. Morrow's parents are MT. and Mrs. K. G. Merritt of Juneau. His par ents live in Yakima, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
STORK LANDS BABY
 GIRL FOR ANDERSoNS

Sharon Annette was born to MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Anderson of Douglas at St. Ann's Hospital this morning at 830. She is their first child and the first grand child for MT. and Mrs. O. E. Ingebright ot Douglas. Anderson is chief of bene- fits for the Employment Security Commission here and Mrs. Ander- son was previously with Alaska Department of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
FULL HOUSE" FOR
 R0SENBERGS NOW

MT. and Mrs. Leo Rosenberg of Thane now have a full house, ' three of a kind and pair-three boys and two girls. A 9-pound, G. ounce boy was born to them at $50 am. this morning at St. Anns Hospital. He has not yet been named.
 He joins Jerry, 12; Don, T; Janet, 13. and Diane 31A. Rosenberg Is with the Union oil Company here. The family originally came from St. Paul, Minn., but have resided here for the past four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
W-A-N- 7 ADS
FOR SALE

FOR YOU IN ALASKA REAL ESTATE WILL BE BEST INVESTMENT FOR THE NEXT
 TEN YEARS PETER WOOD 12TH STREET $10,o00 buys com pletely furnished l bedroom home, new roof, new Ray auto- matic oil furnace, new Maytag washer, new refrig., new cleo stove, good furniture Full con- crete basement. New garage, front and hack yards fenced, garden. A real buy for the money. NEW LISTING-3 apts. rent S1o5. $95 and $75. Beautifully appoint ed, newly decorated, view, close to Fed. Bldg. Furnished. Owner will finance. 6q6. $3,000 down, will pay itself off in 8 years. Two large 2-bedroom apts, one 1-bed. NEW LISTING-Site for large apt. and exclusive store bldg on Cal- houn near Fed. Bldg. A good investment even if held as is. FOR RENT-Furn. house for small family Star Hill. $50 month. FOR RENT-Furn. house Glacier Hwy Sell for $500 down, $50 plus 6fo monthly. Or rent $50. Thaw and repair plumbing, apply rent or purchase price. mi. airport, FOR SALE-Glacier Hwy home, 2 bedrooms, 18x21 livingroom, dining room, modern kitchen, full concrete basement, new auto- matic oil furnace. One acre, beautiful view 4 mi. from center of Juneau $12,000.
 FOR SALE-Jacobs- Buchanan Ma chine Shop and VT. lease. At entrance Small Boat Harbor, Ma chine and stock inventory $15,000 Sacrifice for $8,000 to go mining. Sale includes big contract now in shop.
 FOR SALE-A large Jimmy Larson built home with fireplace, large livingroom, bedrooms. full base ment with toHet and tile shower, fruit room, sun porch, two-car garage. 9th St.
 FOR A.E-A new hoESa for large family cr income. Two fire places. Beautiful landscape. View. Near Cows Manse. FOR SALE-Best business cor ner opportunity in Juneau. Has house and apartment, space for good-sized store across street
 from new school site. Sl7'ooo s5.0OO will handle, bal 6%o. ! NEW LISTING-s6,O0o duplex furn, 2-bd a 3ts. Income $1320 net yearly. Close in.
 NEW LISTING-$2,10o 1-bd turn | close in. No steps.
 NEW LISTING-$2,5 300 duplex, up- [ stairs unfin. New roof, loo apts. Close in.
 NEW L1STING-$14,000 apt. bldg. ! units. Net $170 monthly. $75Oo i down. Close in.
 S25, ,00O 3 houses, new bsmt., 5 acres i pat, good harbor, perfect looge
 site. Fritz Cove Road. Owner 1ln~
 ance for 69o int.
 PETER WOOD
 Real Estate
 r41 l 10. 3 Klein Bldg. 1el' 9AA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

Tn the United States Commissioners Court For the Juneau Precinct
 Division Number One,
 Territory of Alaska Before Gordon Gray, US. Commis- sioner and -Officio Probate Judge In the matter of the Estate of JEREMIAH A. POOLE. Deceased. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 PROPERTY
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday, February 16, 1851 at 200 o'clock PM, at the Office of the United States Commissioner, No. 5l3, Federal and Territorial Building. at Juneau, Alaska, the undersigned United States Commis- sioner as Administrator of the Estate of JEREMIAH A. POOLE Deceased, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, all right title and interest of said estate to the following described property, to- wit:
 H. E. S. No. 226, situated on Outer Point, North end of Doug las Island, Juneau Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and containing BPS acres. Pat ent No. l117691.
 This sale is made according t, law to satisfy the debts and claim against said estate, and that tn Administrator reserves the right t reject all bids deemed unsatisfac. tory.
 GIVEN under my hand and off cial seal this 18th day of January 1851, at Juneau, Alaska. (SEAL) GORDON GRAY,
 United States Commissione
 as Administrator of th
 Estate of Jeremiah A. Poole l Deceased
 First Publication: Jan Is, 1851. Last Publication: Feb. 8, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
(By Associated Press)

Pope Plus has urged the Catholic children of America to help the or phaned and needy children of the world. In his third annual Lenten message to the children, the Pontift urged them to contribute to the Bishops Fund for Children"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
sT0RK BRINGS GIRL
 TO GULLUFSEMS

A 6-pound. 9-ounce baby girl, who has been named Carrie Maureen, was born to MT. and Mrs. George Gullufsen, Jr., at 3:30 pm. yester- day at St. Anns Hospital. She joins a five-year-old brother, Patrick.
 Gullufsen is with the Veterans Administration here. The proud grandparents are MT. and Mrs. George Gullufsen, ST. and Mrs. J. K. McAlister, all of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
LoST AND FOUND

WILL parents of children who brought home new it. aluminium ski poles, that don't belcng to them, see that they are return ed to rightful party. Fred Tur- pin, Al Behrends Ave, Phone 3l6.
 728-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
ADA JUNE DEGNAN
 DUE HERE FRIDAY

Miss Ada June Degnan, daugh- ter of Rep Frank Degnan of the Second Division, will arrive in Ju- neau Friday from her home at Unalakleet, according to a wire received by her father.
 Miss Degnan, who is active in the Girl Scouts in her home town, is enroute to Mt. Edgecumhe, where she will attend school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
NAT. GUARD INSTRUCTOR
 HERE FOR TWO WEEKS

Warrant Officers Walter E. White is at the Alaska National Guard Headquarters from the Instructors Detachment at Anchorage prepar- ing special training material for the Eskimo units of the National Guard. He will be here for about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
Move Now On 10
 Secure kiY Bases
 In Turkey Land
(By Associated Press)

Air Force Secretary Thomas tln- letter is on his way to Turkey. The trip has led to speculation that he will help to arrange for U. s. Air Bases which would partially ring Russia and her Satellites.
 Secretary of State Dean Ache son told news conference yester- day that negotiations are under way for bases in North Africa and the Middle East. He gave no exact To- cations or other details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
Hearing Set
 For Conscientious 0bjettor
fBy Associated Press)

A government hearing has been set for next week in San Francisco in the case of a 28-year-old doctor who won't sign up for selectiye service.
 The conscientious objector is pr Raleigh Pickard, who got his medi- cal education at government ex- pense. Pickard says he's now study ing to become Methodist Mission ary-and that war, even registering for war-is wrong.
 Florida has more than 7ooo'ooo acres of water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
FOR SALE
PHONES 676 and 2O7

NEW listings in Juneau. I BEDROOM house in Waynor Tract available Feb. l5. Full basement and furnace. Unfurn- ished except for stove and refrig- orator.
 SMALL duplex on 10th near Doug las Bridge-furnished-go good in- come.
 LOTS-Two on Gold Belt with view-one on South Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 8-IA1- The top of a 70-year-old clock tower split in half here today, fell with a crash into teeming bazaar street, and killed four men and one woman.
 Eleven others were injured.
 The clock, which remained intact stopped when the upper part Of the tower fell - at 10:15 am.