davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-12

more confounded. the situation in
its entirety had to be held in status
quo. 1t is anticipated that the Con-
troll Bill will be acted upon prompt
ly. That certain controls must con-
tinue is pretty thoroughly agreed
upon. How else can there be pro-
lection for those whose incomes
are frozen, and for those who caa-
not meet higher costs?
M ANY inequities of the Materials
1V1 Program under present alloca-
ton continue to appear. I have
mentioned the fact that the Broth
erhood Of Railroad Tralnmen point
ed out that a recent 351e reduction
in steel quotas by the National Pro-
duction Authority will leave the
country $500 freight cars short
each month. At least $500 are
needed just to replace worn out
equipment without increasing avail
able cars.
Now the pinch in steel appears
to be hitting our churches. During
World War III and the scarce years
that followed. the churches were
unable to build up to their needs
The present ALLEGATION of steel is
25 tons per building. The average
church need is 60 tons. The church.
es of the country estimate that
about 100000 tons of steel will be
needed to fulfill their building needs
this year. This is only about one
tenth of 10 of our estimated l0O
million ton steel production antici-
pated for the coming year. Church
es have shown a reassuring growth
in membership in the past few
years. Let us hope that we do not
skimp on our consideration of spir-
itual values in our rush to build
up material defenSes.
TVHE shocking revelations In vari-
i Gus parts of the country of drug
addicts among minors has caused
the introduction of II Narcotics
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-12
9Sirti!oitslchcn Dcs EonDes licfcrn

9Sirtithaitslchcn Dcs Yonoes licfcul.
Scnn iilhrtc wcltcr ulls. hus HonD
braude iih ouf Sabre hinuus feline
Snroe iihcr &prr1ie al llrou ,ll
nuclcn, nas filr Die @clpinnlnN
Der sltpmcneroie ll,erlGBlih lit.
&Ghrcno lnnicrc Noullptuuclle INNER
nod) Die Shinfclnhmc .Srllhe III,
EcIOiici,cn &puan lit, iinn piclc her
iprc,tcnbe Eager III biclem Sunnc
in Hlri;ono. 9tcp Mcrito lnp lltol,
CrluittCIt lpprDcn, crfl0rte CT.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-12
CLUB SECRETARIES!

Notices arriving Wednes-
day morning at our office
cannot be considered for pu-
blication this same week in
the future.
Please, mail early enough
because we have to stick to
our dead line!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-12
Siebenbiireiid!s s2lmerifaniihes Dolfsblatt

Srlf unn ooburh oibit 9u ben ge,
meit. nob Sein &,eri ein Sadiens
berg iei.
HM Der 6pifnllna. Guh 10 sahl:
reid, mie nur mDaIih aui Dent Eif
nif oes 3lpeiNes 80 ant 10. Suli be.
OriiEen ,ll oilrfen llnp cineu iunnis
ocn lmp ihoncn SpnntoQ ,u mint
ihcn, iic(hnct
SSillion M. S,artmon, Sefr.
), ~,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-12

tildt COillllluiilR
Resolutions had
to be put thru to
keep the govern
ment's blig "a
tions covered.
T he Resolu-
tions having to
do with controls
hold everything
in suspension eX-
actly as it was
on S atur d a Y,
June 30th. To
prevent present
confusion fro m
hocOnojpu q " q n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-12

THE fiscal year of 1851 ended at
l. midnight on June 30th. So few
major measures have become law
Evening star., 1951-05-07
~ at FTC Are Given
Cash and Awards
For Good Service

Outstanding work by % EN-.
ployes of the Federal Trade Com.
mission here was honored with
salary raises, cash awards anc
certificates today.
Awarded within-grade raises
were:
Everette MacIntyre, 1854 Colo
NAL terrace, Arlington; John v
Burlington, Clifton, Va; Everett
F.. Haycraft, BOG Dale drive, Silver
Spring; Daniel j. Murphy, 8
Worthington drive. Westmoreland
Hills; Randolph w. Branch, 1888
Twentieth street NV.
Also, William L. Haigh, 90l
Flower avenue, Takoma Park;
Geoffrey B. Marriott. BIT North
Edgewood street, Arlington; Carl
ton L. Hudson, 2111 Thirteenth
street Sc.
Cash awards were presented to
Mrs. Ethelyn H. Brooks. 3100 Con-
necticut avenue NV, 5000. and
Alan B. Hobbies, 4518 South
Thirty sixth street. Arlington, SIS
Certificates and emblemS were
awarded to the following:
Donald B. Gatling. 1885 Sheri-
dan street NV; Anderson H
Tackett, 1910 Hobart street NV;
Clarence j. YoSt, 1910 Gould
road, Silver Spring; Miss Marga-
ret Herrity. 1850 Spring road
NV; Miss Eunice v. Hutton. 1915
@ street NV; Norris R. Eaton
Clinton, Md; Gale P. Gotschall
2942 Ordway street NV.
Also, Edward Fischer, 4033 Con-
necticut avenue NV: Roy A
Prewitt, 2703 Upshur street, Mount
Rainier; Charles j. Argus, 1901
Fifteenth street NV; Barnet
Watson. 200 Massachusetts, ave
nue. NV, and Mrs. Winnifred B
Dyer, 6218 Sixty-first place. River
dale.
A certificate and emblem alst
were awarded to John P. Sullivan
attorney and examiner in the New
York office.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Iington Board OF
| Trade at 8 pm
1T h u RI d a y at
the Mayfowel
Hotel.
The meeting
is the seventh
and final gen.
eral member
ship m ere t in G
of the current
a d m | n / S ira
tive year,Thorn-
ton w. Owen,
board president,
said.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Sharing fea- wi 'O'A'
ture billing with Col. McCormicE
will be the presidents annual re-
port, the report of the treasurer
and reports on the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committees sus-
|cription campaign and the Board
of Trades spring outing.
The annual spring outing is
planned for May 10 at Chesa-
peake Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
IcoI. Mccormick 10 Address
Board Of Trade THURSDAY

Col. Robert r. Mccormick,
editor and publisher of the Wash
ington Times Herald and Chicago
Tribune, will address the Wash
Evening star., 1951-05-07

An electronic fuel gauge for the
Air Forces measures gasoline in
pounds rather than in gallons.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

These effective until
in Wahington C MARYLAND: Bethesda
Park BadsnsburE. Rockville. GahersbuE
Kensngton Rainier
Capitol Heirh VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax. Falls
Church. Mclean, Herndon Vienna
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO Lrr QUANTITIES Produ. prices
Evening star., 1951-05-07

NORTHWEST
BEISLER SUPPLY co.
821 @ st. NV.
COLONIAL DECORATORS
5311 Georgia Ave. NV.
COOPER HARDWARE CO.
1902 Fourteenth st. NV.
GRAND 5-1.00 HARDWARE
1886 N. Capitol st. NV.
HIGH-G-PAINT CO., INC.
921 New York Ave. NV.
MT. PLEASANT HARDWARE co.
1857 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
4600 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
PATS 18th st. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
4877 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
3511 Connecticut Ave. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
TIT Georgia Ave. NV.
PERRY'S HARDWARE
1911 Tth st. NV.
PRECISION TIME HDWE.
1881 18th st. NV.
PYUs-ADAMS PAINT CO.
1119 9th st. NV.
TITLE PAINT & HARDWARE CO.
1884 Georgia Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1434 Florida Ave. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
2109 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
3431 Benning Rd. NE.
ROBINSON BROS, INC.
1899 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
| NORMAN PAINT co. =
l24S H st. NE. !
Evening star., 1951-05-07

71O5 Marlboro Pike
HYATTSVlLLE, ND.
BOWMAN HARDWARE
54o2 Queens Chapel Rd.
HYATTSvILLE BUILDING
SUPPLY co.
1905 Rhode Island Ave.
| LANHAM, ND.
STANCLIFF HDWE. 4 SUPPLY
LAUREL, ND.
LAUREL HARDWARE
Main Street
MITCHELLVILLE, ND.
SHATENSTEIN BROS.
| MT. RAINIER, ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 saith st.
SILVER SPRING, ND.
HOMEMAKER'S HDWE. q
APPL.
1928 Viers Mill Road
MARYLAND HARDWARE, INC.
$40 Forest Glenn Road
PINEY BRANCH HARDWARE
8703 Flower Ave.
TAKOMA PARK, ND.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HARDWARE
6709 New Hampshire Ave.
WAGNER'S HARDWARE
ZIG Carroll Street
HARDWARE INC.
1865 New Hampshire Ave.
| WEST HYATTSVILLE, ND.
AGER HARDWARE
6577 Ager Road
UPPER MARLBORO, ND.
MARLBORO HARDWARE d
SUPPLY CO..
Evening star., 1951-05-07

| All Bowen Rd. Sc.
BERLINS HARDWARE
4410 Southern Ave. Sc.
E. S. BURGESS & SON
236 7th st. Sc.
FRANK DEL VECCHIO & SON
HARDWARE
1912 1lth st. Sc.
GRAND PAINT, e. HARDWARE
227 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
HILLCREsT HARDWARE
2810 Alabama Ave. Sc.
HOMEMAKERS HARDWARE
Alb 9th st. Sc.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
SOB Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
3843 Alabama Ave. Sc.
r. ROBINSON, INC.
2301 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
STEVENS SERVICE STORE
2759 Nichols Ave. Sc. y
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
BEVERLY PLAZA VARIETY &
HARDWARE
1905 Mt. Vernon Ave.
CROFT & ANDERSON, INC.
2406 Duke Street
Fairfax County
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1913 Mt. Vernon Ave.
THE UNITED STORE
1707 Center Plaza
darlington
UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT
! CO., INC.
t2008 Duke Street
Evening star., 1951-05-07

UN1ON "ALLfAFEh q PAIN
CO., INC.
2801 Wilson Blvd.
CLARENDON, VA.
L. C. SMITH, INC.
1880 N. Washington Blvd.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
SNYDER e. COMPANY
6847 Lee Highway
| ANNAPOLIS. ND.
POLAN'S
80 West Street
BLADENSBURG, ND.
H. G. DAPP HARDWARE co.
1919 Defense Highway
BETHESDA, Nd.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 Wisconsin Ave.
CHlLLUM, ND.
CHILLUM PAINT q HARD
WARE CO.
903 Chillum Road
COLLEGE PARK, ND.
COLLEGE PARK VARIETY
STORE
1919 Baltimore Blvd.
CoLMAR MANOR, ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1927 Bladensburg Rd.
COTTAGE CITY, ND.
SERVICE PAINT q PAPER GO
1910 Baltimore Blvd. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

ing for rubber. At the same
time, civilian demands for
rubber products are at an all
time high.
In fact. the rubber manu-
featuring industry estimates
that military an6 civilian
needs this year will call for an
all-time high of more than
a million tons of rubber.
Consequently, the Government
recently issued new allotment
regulations aimed at mini
MIXING waste, increasing syn
thetic production and build
ing up the natural rubber
stockpile.
Under the program, the
rubber industry says it can
meet the demand and, at the
same time, reach the Govern
ment's stockpile detectives.
Furthermore, the industry
contends it Is in position to
meet both military and essen
tial civilian needs for the
duration of five-year war,
If necessary, with production
even higher than during World
War II, when conservation
restrictions also were imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

natural rubber, the remainder
being synthetic. In 1910. an
inner tube was all natural
rubber. Now most tubes are
all synthetic-and, further
more, are more durable.
1t is true the first synthetic
tires early in World War II
were not too good, but by
l945 the quality was better
and by l947 1t was considered
excellent. During this time.
the use of synthetic also
shifted rapidly to other prod
ucts and now thousands of
the 10000 different items
made by the Nations rubber
industry are entirely of syn
thetic. A majority of those
not made entirely of it con-
tain percentage of synthetic.
1t was the age-old story of
necessity being the mother of
invention.
Now we are again moving
toward full mobilization. The
military Is demanding tires
by the thousands for cars,
trucks, planes, guns and
machinery. It also needs
countless other articles call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04


put their heads together. The
result was an industry that
now Is turning out approx
mately 100000 tons of syn
thetic rubber a year-or ESQ.,
900 tons more than the annual
overall needs In 1912.
Made largely from petro-
leum. the raw synthetic is
produced In 80 Government
owned plants around the
country and allocated to
manufacturers.
Experimentation with syn
thetic rubber actually goes
back to World War I. when
Germany developed an in
ferior grade in an attempt
to keep its war machine roll
ing. After the war, research
went ahead, but 1t was not
until 1893 that rapid develop
ment began In this country.
BY 1910. the quality of our
synthetic had been improved,
but It's use was limited. For
example, the average auto
mobile tire then contained
about Is pounds of natural
rubber; now the same tire
contains about S pounds of
Evening star., 1951-07-13
BY Roy Borst
North American Newspaper Allianee

WITH GOV. DEWEY IN JA-
PAN, July 6 (by airmail) Gov
Dewey has just had an experience
he will never forget. He had te
take off his shoes before he coulc
enter a fashionable Tokyo res.
taurant to attend a dinner IN his
honor.
The Governor gladly compiled
with the age-old Japanese custom
and parked his shoes in the en-
trance to the building.
The dinner was being held or
the second floor and the Cover
nor walked upstairs in his stock.
inged feet. The highly polished
stairs were slippery and the Gov.
ernor steadied himself by holding
onto a handrail.
AS he stepped into the main re-
ception room he stuck his fee
into a pair of slippers, one of about
80 lined up at the door.
The Governor had good luck
the first pair he tried fitted him
The japanese have small feet with
the result that most all OF tht
slippers were small sized.
Others Not So Fortunate.
Paul E. Lockwood. Gov. Dewey''
former secretary who is accom-
panying him on his visit to tht
Orient. and other members of th'
Governors party were not as luck!
las the Governor. They had tt
pinch their los or lis into siz'
6 or Z slipper.
Escorted by his host, Presiden
Takashi Komatsu of the Japan
American Society, Gov. Dewey wa
taken into a large room where h
was introduced to a dozen
IJapan's leading industrialists
bankers and businessmen.
Most Of the Japanese wealth wa
represented in the industrialist
and many of them speak som
Evening star., 1951-07-13

English, so the Governor had nttle
trouble in carrying on q conversa-
tion. They told him they were
delighted with his visit to their
country and that they were sure
1T would greatly help in bringing
about better understanding
between America and Japan.
The conversation finally got
around to politics and Gov. Dewey
tried to make the Japs understand
that his visit to their country had
mo connection on that score.
Watches Geisha Girls.
They smiled when the Governor
remarked:
4 tried twice to get into the
national picture back home but
that is all over with"
After Gov. Dewey had been
seated in a comfortable chair fac
ing a small stage at one end of
the room, 20 Geisha girls came
tripping into the room lined up
against the rear wall. The Gov
ernor was informed by his host
that the girls would act as
mattresses at the dinner which was
to be served in another room.
The curtain went up on the
stage and two girls went into one
of the ancient Japanese dances
Weird music was provided by two
other girls sitting on the floor
playing an instrument which re-
sembled a guitar but which had
only one string. Another girl
seated on the floor, chanted in 8
Ihigh-pitched voice which at times
sent shivers down the spines o1
the American guests.
Swaying to the music and oc.
casionally stamping their feet, the
two dancers carried on for about
Is minutes without changing theil
sad expressions.
Adept With Chopzticks.
After the dance Gov. Dewey
was taken into the dining room
which he'd either table mol
chairs but simply cushions alone
the walls.
Gov. Dewey squat on hi
cushion, curling his legs under
him, just as if he had been ac'
customed to eating i1' his manner
for years.
It was not so easy for Mr.. Lock.
wood, who is 6 foot 8, and some
of tf other long-legged member
of Co.. ~cwey's party. Their leg!
didn't fit on the c'-~"'on but the,
finally managed to get into sor
Evening star., 1951-07-13
,Dewey Removes Shoes to Attend Jap Dinner

e: = side-saddle position which
was fairly comfortable for a few
minutes until the right or left leg
became numb. Then the position
had to be changed without getting
of the cushion. which proved to
be quite - ocrobatic feat.
The dinner consisted of fish and
more fish. soup. two small pieces
of meat that looked like hamburg
a large dish of something re-
Isembling spaghetti but made out
Iof buckwhec+ led shrimp, tea
and more tea. and a piece ol
melon for dessert.
The Governor quickly became
adept at using the chopsticks.
After the dinner there was
dancing but when one of the best
looking of the Geisha girls asked
Gov. Dewey for a dance he re-
piled that he had given up dane
ing long ago.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
School Soyinos Head Named

Miss Mary M. Condor, State
superintendent Of public in
struction for Montana, has been
appointed chairman of the Trea-
sury Departments National Ad-
visory Committee on School
Savings. She succeeds DR.. A. C.
Flora, superintendent of schools
at Columbia. S. c..
Evening star., 1951-07-13
|Virginions Pay Record
1862 Million u. S. Tux
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres.

RICHMOND, Va. July 13.-Vir-
ginia taxpayers paid a record
$862. 1882 in Federal taxes in
the 12-month period ended June
80, according to Stuart L. Cren-
shaw, collector of internal rev.
enue.
This represented an increase of
|$118,567 .026 over the $744.061, ,228
collected in the preceding year,
Mr.. Crenshaw said.
Most of the increase" he
added. came since January
and was due partly to many new
taxpayers"
Evening star., 1951-07-13

Oil-rich Kuwait is building a
new school. hospital and water
|distillation plant.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

These prices effective until close Of business
Saturday, July IA, 1851, in Washington, b. c.
MARYLAND; Bethesda, Silver Spring. Takoma
Coral Hills. Hyattsville, Kensington, Brent.
wood. Chevy Chase, Colmar Manor, Wheaton,
Mount Rainier. College Park, Berwyn, Suit.
land. Marlboro, Laurel, Indian Head. Capitol
Heights. VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlington,
Fairfax, Falls Church, Mclean, Herndon
Vienna, Annandale. NO SALES 10 DEALERS.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT GUAM
Titles. Produce prices subject to change dai'v.
, 1951-03-30
Vote Is Bulunee OF Power
(From the Cleveland News)

We want to see this bill (Fair employment Prac-
tices) enacted into law, substantially as it has been in
troduced by four legislators from both parties. We are
certain that It's enactment by this Republican-controlled
Assembly will bring coIored votes back into the Repubi-
can cause III All the populous cities of the state.
The coIoIed vote has been so lost to Republican
candidates that The wards in which Negro citizens pre-
dominate became the worst areas in the state last Novem-
Der for Sen. TAFT landslide all because these citizens
considered, rightly or wrongly, that the senator had done
too little for 1u4Ir 1LPC crusade.
III New -0Tk, New Jersey, Connecticut and Oregon,
there are evidences that, after the FEPC laws were pass
ed with Republican backing, more colored citizens began
to back Republicans candidates 49,.
Despite tue LaIt landslide, Ohio will not stay Re-
publican without a large share of the Negro vote. This is
the burden Of our advice to the Republican legislators.
This FEPC bill is their and our partisan opportunity.
In our opinion, the bill creating a state Fair En-
ployment Practices law and commission is very little to
pay, politically speaking, for the prospects of further Re-
publican strength.
We have had more than a years demonstration
our municipal FEPC operation by law is no handicap
whatever to Cleveland business, industry, and social Gus
tom, and The News believes that the industrialist opposi-
ton to the state law now comes not from Clevelanders
who are acquainted with the practice of the law blu from
downstate Ohio conservatives who have not sufficiently
acquainted themselves with the real facts of FEPC opera
ton in the eight states which have this law.
, 1951-03-30

Now that Daddy Charles is Of
fically a husband, he is ready to
meet light heavyweight champion
Joey Maxim. The probable date
is said to be May 80, Decoration
Day, In Chicago.
These two men have met in the
ring twice before, and Charles has
won each time in very closely
fought battles. The place will be
the Chicago Stadium.
CHAMPION IN DILEMMA
Championship bouts by certain
titleholders are becoming so rare
as to become almost extinct. The
deadest titles are the lightweight
crown of Ike Williams and the
ITS pound crown Of Joey Maxim.
Right now, it appears that Ike
may never defend his title. His
Friday night bout in Philadelphia
with Fitzie Pruden was called off
because he suffered an injured
shoulder in training. He is sched-
uled to meet one of five challeng-
ers. The question now is when?
When he was a fighting cham
pion, he was a good one, one OF
the best. Today he appears to be
, 1951-03-30


just another good fighter who is
going nowhere in particular. Look
for Ike to move up to the welter-
weight division and probably do a
good job $50.
The case of Joey Maxim is diff
ferent. He has never even defend
ed his crown. H merely refuses
to risk it. Now he is challenging
Ezzard Charles for the big title.
If he wins, what will happen to his
It's pound crown? If he loses, he
, 1951-03-30
letter TO THE EDITOR:
Civil Defense Director
brurded Unnfiff For Lb

your state shortly after the de-
cision of the u. S. Supreme
Court UNFOLDING equal voting
rights for Negroes in the pri-
maries, you called for resist
ance' to this decision and stated
your opposition to equal vot-
ing rights for Negroes.
"Since equal voting rights for
Negroes is part of our Constitu-
ton. 1t seems to me clear that
this units you for your present
office. For if you do not be-
lieve in equal voting rights for
all citizens regardless of race,
you may not and probably do
not believe in equal rights for
all citizens to serve as air raid
wardens or to get training with
out segregation in Civil Defense
first aid classes. Partly that you
are unfit to serve in your pre-
peuf position- am r~oesorsro ne
a post warden, for unlike you l
do uphold the Constitution.
ALFRED BAKER LEWIS
PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS {,
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-7634.
nDEU TN rrr~ Cr~nyC
, 1951-03-30
ATTHE RINGSIDE
BY LUX VIRGIL OVERBEA FOR AMP
By LUX VIRGIL FOR AMP
EZZARD CHARLES KAYOED BY CUPID, READY

FOR Xxi
Heavyweight champion finally has lost his first
bout since being crowned champ. This one was to the
newspapermen and Dan Cupid.
Ever since a weekly exposed the fact that he was
s~ecretely married, Charles has been denying the state
ment. Even while the Negro press was screeching out his
denials of married bliss, the daily papers finally found
out he had said II do"
, 1951-03-30

probably will be forced to fight
to keep it. Let's hope so.
Continued on page 81
, 1951-03-30

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-7634.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

TN THIS "supersonic age,"
Il clothes can be washed
with sound instead of soap.
In an ordinary washing ma
chine, soap or detergent dis
solves the fat or organic mat
ter on the clothes into dirt,
which then is eliminated by
the action of the machine.
This process Is done away
with by a generator which
produces frequencieS too high
for the human ear to detect.
Aided by ordinary cold water,
the generator simply diSsolveS
the fat or organic matter by
the high-frequency sound
shocks" which it produces at
a rate of more than $4,000 a
second.
The sound washing machine
was perfected by Stanley F.
Reed, 1869 @ street NV, who.
in l945, started a research
f1rm with a capital of $500 and
some unusual ideas.
An example Is a machine
developed for the Navy'S Spc-
cial Devices Center, which
consists of a radio-controlled
plane mounted on a boom.
The plane Is linked to a stand
Evening star., 1951-05-06
BY Harry Lever

ard "drone" control. The air
craft then Stimulates all the
functions of a standard drone,
such as landing, takeoff,
climb and dive. The operation
Is exactly the same as that
encountered in remote control
of full-SiZed aircraft.
For the Army QuartermaS-
ter Corps, Mr.. Reed worked
out an idea for production
line cleaning of CT fuel cans
and oil. drums at advanced
Korean bases. The device, ex-
perimentally tested so far, is
capable of cleaning 10 five
gallon cans per minute when
operated by one man, or five
55-gallon drums when oper-
ated by two men. 1t is port
able, and the cleaning fluid.
such as kerosene or gasoline.
Is used over and over again
and need not be changed
when the device Is trans
ported.
A simulator, or computer for
analyzing heat-flow, is being
designed and built for the Air
Force. 1t will aid in the Solu-
ton of problems encountered