davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Gift Package Sent
On S. Enterprise
Arrive in Jersey
BY the Associated Pres.

CLIFTON. N. j.. Mar. IA
Christmas package that had been
aboard the Flying Enterprise when
she sank of England arrived to-
day for Joseph Gross.
Mr.. Gross said it was from his
sister in Vienna and had been
mailed in November.
Somehow the present-a set OF
carved wooden bookends packed
in a wooden crate e-fioated free
from the wreckage of Capt. Kurt
Carlsen's ship. The crate was
addressed In indelible ink.
The Post Office said it had NO
information on who found the
package or how it was routed here
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Wyoming Man to Talk
On Pacific Northwest

A free illustrated talk on "Tht
Evergreen Empire and the Pacific
Northwest" will be given at De-
partmental Auditorium on Con-
stitution avenue tomorrow at
pm. under auspices of Nationa
Capital Parks.
Col. H. C. Anderson of Chey'
enne, Wyo., is the lecturer. HI
took the photographs on travels
through the Northwest and the
lecture is being provided through
courtesy of the Union Pacific Rail
road Company.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
By the Asseciafed Press

Washington officialdom is re-
vising it's prophecies about that
long-heralded civilian pinch" :"
Predictions that consumers
would be pinched by shortages OF
supplies lasting we'll into 1858
gave way yesterday to expressions
of belief by some officials that the
situation is now at its worst
and will ease OF through the
spring of 1852.
A dramatic letup in the de-
mand for aluminium and some
commercial types of steel prompts
the shift in outlook, but produc-
ton chiefs have agreed on a pol
icy of proceed with caution In
decontrol.
Mobilization Director Charles
z. Wilson, whose January report
forecast shortages lasting into
1858, was said by his aides to find
the situation much more opti-
mistic" today.
II official hopes are borne out
and II no new military emergency
arises. 1t appears the average
consumer may escape entirely
the ong-predicted mobilization
saueeze-except the squeeze or
his pocketbook exerted by higt
prices and high taxes.
Preparing Explanation.
Defense Production Administra'
tor Manly Fleischmann. havinl
ordered q fresh survey Of metals
outlook, Is preparing O report u
clarity the confused picture no
only for the public but for ofacialI
who, in many cases. are as puz'
zled by the sIackening Of demandI
as any one.
It is understood this report viii
oppose hasty revocation Of con
trolls in view Of persisting acut'
shortages, the mounting rate o
arms output ahead. and the re
cent, almost freakish, fiuctuatiol
in the supply-and-demand picture
Mr.. Wilson, associates report
has concurred with Mr.. Fleisch
mann on the go-slow policy Il
recent meetings on the decontro
question.
Mr.. Fleischmann was describe,
rs definitely against any dis
mantling of the control material
plan, or GIMP" under which stee
copper and aluminium are ratione
to all industries.
he dAesrees with the positio
Evening star., 1952-03-02
|NapaIm Rocket Deve|oped For Safer Air Firinu

rately from higher attitudes. thus
reducing the amount Of ground
fire to which the air crews were
exposed"
1t. Smith devised his weapon
and made his own tests in Aus
tralia. Five months ago HI
brought it to Korea.
The initial attack in Korea las,
month was led by Wing Comdr
R. T. Susand of Melbourne. The
target. . Communist barracks
was burned out.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Coast Bundit Gets $4,000

Ell CERRITO, Calf, Mar. /
(P.-A cool. methodical gunman
robbed the Central Valley Bank
of California branch here today of
an estimated $4,000. It was the
third successful Northern Cali
fornia bank robbery in four days.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Tunis Police Halt Muret
On European Quurter
: BY The Assoeiotsd Pres,

BY the Assoeictsd Press
TUNIS. Tunisia, Mar. 1.-Police
fired in the air today to break up
ia group OF about $50 Tunisian
Nationalists who marched on the
European quarter of the city from
the Halfouine Mosque.
Stones rained on the police
when they tried to stop the march
One policeman was injured. Ten
arrests were made.
Several cases Of arson have been
reported in the city in the past
"a hours.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Springs Foun-
dation.
M r. B aker
and his wife
win be greeted
on their arrival
at 2:5l pm. to-
day at National
Airport by Ell
wood H. Seal,
chairman of the
Wa s h in 6 ton
chapter of the
National Foun-
dation for In
|fantile Paraly-
Evening star., 1952-03-02
DR.. Nunnetti to Speak

DR.. Guillermo Nannetti, chief
Of the division of education of the
Pan American Union, will speak
on Latin American education at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at the Pan
American Union building.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
by the Assoeiassd Press

~ IHe AsSoeioteo pFsss
SEOUL. Korea. March IA
jellied gasoline rocket, designed BY
IAN Australian officer, was used 70,
the first time in combat in Kores
in February it was disclosed to.
day.
Jellied gasoline, called napalm
usually is dropped in tanks from
the bellies of f1ghter-bombers.
Flight 1t. John Smith of Aus.
tralia began working on his rocket
idea more than a year ago after
pilots told him they had to fly al
dangerously low levels to deposit
the tanks accurately.
"The problem. he said. twas to
design a napalm weapon which
could be dropped or fired accu-
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Polio Victim 10 Return
Today From Warm Sprinu!

Jerry Baker. 31-year-old infan-
tile paralysis victim, will return
to Washington today after five
months treatment at the Warm
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Mr.. Baker resides at 5124
Nebraska avenue NV. He was
Evening star., 1952-06-06
|Wanger 10 Learn Today
Where He'll Serve Term
ay she As,oe;c,eci Pres,

Los ANGELES, June e.-Film
Producer Walter Wanger goes be-
fore the Jail Board Of Classifica-
ton today to learn where he will
serve his four-month sentence for
shooting Jennings Lang. agent for
Joan Bennett. Wanger's wife.
The board is expected to recon-
mend Wanger be sent to the coun-
ty honor farm in compliance with
"a recommendation Of the sentenc-
ing judge. Wanger. 81, can be
released September Is, instead OF
October 3. with good behavior. He
claimed Mr.. Lang was trying to
break up his home.
Wanger's cellmate in the county
Jail yesterday was the phantom
Sniper," Evan c. Thomas, whose
series Of potshots at sitting women
killed young mother.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
HOLLYWOOD.

E1NjA11 WNyOO.
A fan never knows the back
ground Of an actor by the size of
the part he plays in a movie. For
instance, in Caribbean" a nice
looking man in his middle forties
has only a small role with Arlene
Dahl and John Payne. Maybe one
fan in q million viii recognize the
actor as being Ralph Graves, one
of the screens great leading men
in the old days.
In his time, Graves costarred
with Lillian Gish, Mabel Normand,
Barbara Stanwyck. Dorothy Gish
and Phyllis Haver. He will also
be remembered as appearing in
such successes as Flight" Sub
marine" and 'sDirigible." Time
moves on. however, and so does
Hollywood. For the past eight
years Graves has been in the real
estate business. Now, he is trying
to start q new career in pictures.
II have only a small role in
Caribbean but I love working on
the sound stages again." he said.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Court Grants New Trial
To slayer Of Yirqiniun
BY the Assoeioisd Press -

NEW ORLEANS. June GA
26-year-old convicted killer will
have a new trial on charges of
murder in connection with the
Staying Of James A. Mahoney, a
Bristol (Va.) millionaire.
The district attorneys office
yesterday said the new trial. or
Idered by the Louisiana Supreme
Court May %, 1851, would be
held for Louis Eugene Hoover on
July Is.
The retrial was granted on the
grounds that statements by an
assistant district attorney to the
jury infringed upon the constitu-
tional rights of the defendant.
Hoover was sentenced to death
by Criminal District Judge Fred
Oser for the murder Of Mr.. Ma
honey In downtown hotel during
the carnival season in February,
1949.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Seminary Exercises Set

The Washington Baptist Semi
nary win hold its baccalureate
services at 8 pm. Sunday and its
Commencement at 8:15 Monday,
both in the Second Baptist
Church, Third between H and I
streets NV. Ten students will be
graduated.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Graves Is Back From Real Estate

This time / hope I'm back to
stay"
released hy North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1952-06-06

iADYY lsl3 Mass. Ave. NV.
AkA Wo. $500
At Popular Prices
First Washington Showing
A Magniflcent Adventure
in Entertainment
"THE RIVER"
n Gorgeous Technicolof
Prices This Engagement Only.
sSe chldssn nsbo I'll It An 4ais,ess' imes
n T 0WER Pinsy BTuneh I'd. end
Flower Avs. Ju. $500
R2ef:rv R0of: oPsR a;p .RRs En- MHsH Xss5s Psst BS
Z NiELLS dI d.I0 I60ARRIEUx, IS FINGERS"
g NAYI. m 2sth & AIabamo Ave. Sc
Two Big Hits. STEWART GRANGER.
KING SOLOMONS MINES 2:35.
} 9. $50; Plus MAN ON PIER 49,"
! MACARTHUR .,s 4s5S MssA''h. ss t:.o
RHeTs fSTo 2psn Ma9,IRA 9 EN- TAEE Is RUSSELL
. STORY" $50, $40; Plus coRNEL
{ SWORDS POINT" $40.
ILANEI.EY New. Hamp. { Univ.
AafAsAUAAS Lone jU. $500
! Now at Popular Prices; The Biblical
7 sgsaR gisaaR'fR'sF a&9wzR6 E1sb qsssos8SSy T. sSS
ONTARIO 18th & coIumbla Rd. NV
~"e AAAAAv De. 1907
At Popular Prices
First Washington Showing
A Magnificent Adventure
in Entertainment
THE RIVER"
l1:o5. s1S tiee' 5:io. 7:fo fenn5:1Sf s:9s. 11:o5
THE VILLAGE n's' 'se7 : 9. 8 As; SIS
sNow Tss DspfE WHfrs ss csEsoen THr FssspEs sEvEs
sSiH. lJos. srssahHREle0olSHI22M aHE oH22Mpfc EG9' sec
true life adventure (Technicolor).
sat. sun. and Mon. SINGING
Eli AND THE BANDIT"
5lMEWTOD7 18th q Nsw'on So. NE
e JAMES MASON, pANIELLE OAR
TRlEUX IN FlVE E1NGERS." ct 8.
zlDAyIs in SHADOW m THE sKY.S
9 Tomorrow: .rARzAN,s SAVAGE |
ali FURY" and INDIAN UPRIs- |
n IYEEE 18th ivins SIS. NJ.
FLESH AND FURY." at 6:25, 9:3s.
HOWARD HILL and WILD ANIMALS
VERN0N s7c7 NJ. Vernon Ave.
AAOM Alex. We. Al. 2424
NaRk ENEkaRRkk EMhAHRNTE MAHRT sgTE 3 E:5SS. EES5SSAs ss4Sp T.
GEORGETOWN 's'l ~ WI:; .;os 6vs.
THE COMMUNITY ART CINEMA"
AIR CONDITIONED
R.Y eest.rsinT cplst RETS dRoKdE RdSas a' sREFF sREkf
sNRY FONDA. shoppers Cool Matinee
dsy S 1SoFs ss 9Dsn snG StS A. PH Feature -
ISER. BETHESDA 74't q, wI.; ~ Ave.
Air Conditioned-Free Parking
Now Showing Through Sunday
WALL 0xO4NG1 ~
Snow White and Z DwarfS"
Ixahie Ilxsas is92 En- ksi b.siae.:s saS ssa o4s 11'r.
AIRFAX fa'Ftos: va: rhens 7ss
'ORT OSAGE." in Color, ROD CAM
ARnI INA llih and \. c. Ave Sc.
- .aAAsA Y. 3-447l An Conditioned
'EsMCER TRACY. .FATHER'S LITTLE
!vIDENp"; BURT LANCASTER, 'VENGE-
1REI.E 2io6 Pc. Ave. NV
AAsOAs1 RE. olS4 Air Conditioned
alt Disney's SNOW WHITE AND THE
VEN DWARFS" Tin Technicolor1, Al
8. 10. Also Disney's 1.-THE OLYMPIC
LIZ Tin Technicolorl. ct 7:20. $40.
nEENRE1 q ofssnbslt. Nd. cR. 2722
an EREpRIC MARCH, FLORENCE
.DRIDGE. selected Short Subjects. Z 3 8.
fANT0N 6sh end c sfs. Ne.
.rr.r,,,, Y. z.2l6s Air cend.
IN WAYNE RIO 0RANDG. =
Evening star., 1952-06-06
MOVIE CAMERA

fsmovs Revere 8mm. movie
esmese thet takes black end
white Or eelored film. Fsthes's
Dsy veiue Of FFsnc's.
PAY 81 AND TAKE lT WITH
YoU. 81 A WEEK.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-24
Karl Thompson
Again Lights
The Way For City
tContributed)

II was Karl Thompson, former
owner of the local Coca Cola
plant who is now retired, who
lighted" the wav several years
ago for having Key West gaily'
decorated during the Christmas
Season by his contribution of
several hundred dollars as prizes
for various home owners to win
for having the best lighted
homes. Together with the JAY
Gees, this dream of Mr. Thomp-
sons became a reality which the
community continues to enjoy
each wear as interest in the con-
test increases.
During the past week, this
same local philanthropiSt has
come through with the offer of
his vacant lots at the corner of
Fleming and Elizabeth streets to
be used as city playground.
II seems that the folks of Key
West, and particularly the neigh
bors near this vacant property
had been entertaining thoughts
OF how nice il would be To see
children PLAYING on this unused
property-safe from the hazards
Continued on Page Three;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-24
Italy Planned Sub
Attack On N. Y.

ROME PA wartime Italian
naval commander says italy
planned q submarine attack in New
York CITY harbor for December,
I9a3, but the italian armistice
came along before the scheme
could be carried out.
The commander, J. Valerie Bor-
CHEESE. said in letter to the editor
published in the newspaper Roma
that a long-range submarine was
to carry a smaller one within close
range of New York. The little one
was to slip up the Hudson River
ito the heart of the city" to make
the attack.
Borghese said he took part in
successful year-long tests of the
small assault craft at Iseo Lake
in LOmbardy. He reported the
mother sub idea was perfected at
an Italian submarine base at Bor-
deaux, France.
"The psychological effect on
Americans who had not seen any
war action brought up to their own
shores surpassed in the long run
the material damage we could
have inflicted" Borghese conclud-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-24
Allies Make
Bold Strikes
At Conll,liies
Heaviest Fight Was
West Of Chorwon Where
lnfantrymen, Tanks
Ba,tled Chinese Troops
By SAM SUMMERLIN
Citizen Staff Photo

SEOUL. Korea lR--Allied raid
ing parties ended the 18th month
OF the Korean War TODAY with bold
strikes into the Red defense line
on the western front.
The heaviest fight was west of
ChOrwon where United Nations
tanks and infantrymen fought for
six hours Wednesday with Chi
nese entrenched on hill
The raiders struck again at 7:30
am. Thursday. The Chinese rained
hand grenades down on the Allies
and opened up with heavy ma
chine-gun and rifle fire. The fight
continued, the u. S Eighth Army
reported.
Another Allied force hit the Chi
nese northwest of Korangpo in a
pre-dawn raid The Eighth Army
said the raiders pulled back after
killing 20 Reds in an hour long
fight.
The frozen eastern and central
fronts quleted after heavy Allied
tank and artillery blows Wednes-
day.
Dag Allied tanks clanked I'D to
'ontlnned en- Page Fivei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-24
Kills Three; Then
Takes Own Life

CREAM RIDGE, ". ]. tP-A -.
year-old Fort Dix civilian employee
shot TO death his estranPed auburn.
haired wife, his mother-in.law ard
his wife's aunt Wednesday night
and then killed himself.
State police said the man. Gar
ner Powers. killed The three worn.
en- in Tire Powers home while his
4vear-old son looked on in horror.
Dead after the shooting orgy
were the attractive wife. CORA.
n. her mother, Mrs. Helen de
Mayo. SO. and her aunt, Mrs.
Louise Bowker. 81
Then, police said, Powers
grabbed up the boy. Gary. ran to
the nearby home of Mrs. Bow.
ker's daughter. and shouted
Take care of Gary. | just SHOT
the whole damned bunch o. them.
He left the boy. dashed back to
his own home and fired a bullet
from the AS caliber pistol into his
head. police said.
Powers had separated about
week ago because Of marital diff
ficulties. police said. adding that
Mrs. Powers mother and aunt had
gone to the Powers home in an
attempt TO make peace between
the couple.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-24
Key West Based Naval Lieutenant Has
Been Recommended For HerOism Decoration
AS Result OF New York State Plane Crash
PC SKIPPER AIDED
SURVIVORS AFTER
ACCIDENT KILLED
20 PASSENGERS

Recommendation that Lieuten-
ant William Bischof, Commanding
Officer of the USS PCS-13S4, sta
toned at Key West. be commended
for his heroic actions, as survivor
of the crash of a Continental Char
tiers Airline Company plane has
been forwarded to the Chief of Ma
val Personnel by Lieutenant Com
mander FIR. Raleigh, Officer-in-
Charge of the US. Navv Recruit
ing Station, Buffalo, NY.
The plane crash, which occurred
at Little Valley, New York, on tie
night of 90 December 1851, resulted
in death to 26 passengers, among
them two Key Westers. and injur-
les to Ia others 1t Bischoff as
sisted in evacuating the surviving
passengers from the plane His
quick thinking and presence of
mind contributed greatly to the
saving OF many lives.
The recommendation goes on TO
say, The initiative and resultant
action of Lieutenant Bischof not
only vitality assisted other survivors
physically. but spiritually as well,
and in the maintenance of their
morale.
1T is recommended that subject
officer be commended for his act.
ions. as they uphold the best ira
ditions of the naval service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-24
Thomas Dixon Is
Ne,o Chief Deputy,
Sheriff announces

Deovty Sheriff Thomas Dixon
will become Chief Deputy Sheriff
Of Monroe County, Sheriff Berlin
Sawyer announced today.
Dixon replaces Frank Weber
whose resignation as Chief De.
putty becomes effective next Fri
day. Weber is going into bust
ness in Miami.
Sheriff Sawyer said he will sp.
point another deputy 10 fill the
place vacated by Dixon's promo
tion TO Chief Deputy.
Weber received an award of
The Jsyeees several months ago.
as outstanding law enforcement
officer Of 1851. He is q veteran OF
World War ~, married and has
three children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-24
Florida National BuBak
Expands Facilities;
Two Drive-En Windows
Plans For Nem
Building Hare
Been Postponed
For Present

Jerry J. Trevor, prcsi-
dent of The Florida Ma.
tionaI Bank nj Key West.
announces that The Bank
is about TO start on Il pro-
gram of alterations in their
banking quarters that will
allow them to provide the
more adequate facililie5
that this growing COM
munity needs.
The present banking structure is
to be completely done over and fac
iliteS provided for an eXnandcd
service, which will include the add
ition of two DRIVEN windows for
the use of customers who wish to
transact their business without lea
wing their cars. This IS service
that has proven 10 be very popular
elsewhere. Additional safety deo9-
sit boxes and night depository far
ilities will be added The hankipg
quarters win he co,nn'etelv air cor
ditioned and the interior done over,
and when COMPETED Mr.. Trevar
stated that the Kew West hanlir
house will be in the tradition Il
other new quarters of the Florida
National Group of Ranks and canl-
pare favorably with any banking
quarters in the state.
Work will begin as sooa as the
necessary contracts can be award
ed.
Mr.. Trevor added that plans for
new building had to be set aside
until such time as critical mater
ials again become available.
Mr.. Trevor stated that the Bank 5
last published statement If condi-
tion showed Substantial growth
over The past YEAR and that iiIis
move by the Bark in prsyjdins
modern banking quarters is Ger
tainly vote of confidence in the
continued growth of the com
munity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-24
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

Once upon reservation. there
was an Indian boy who had
never heard about Horace Gree
ley or his advice, Go West,
young man, and grow up with
the country" When a kindly
white woman came to the re-
servation and adopted him, he
did reverse on the Greeley
story, He went East and grew up
in Ohio.
Now 10 years of age. and a
mere six-foot one in height,
Zhahay Horses Son, full-blooded
Navajo Indian, is touring the
country with his guardian, Mrs
Ethel Carol of Martins Ferry,
Ohio, He walked into The Citi-
zen office the other day dressed
in forest green shirt and trousers.
with a bright crimson band
across his forehead, and his long
black braided hair hanging down
his back below the beaded belt
he wore. He bore an Introductory
note from CrosSweii Bowen.
New York writer who had spot
ted him In the Monroe County
courthouse.
Susan McAvoy took one look
at Zhahay Horses Son. then one
look at me and said, You do
the interview. Maybe he's
blood brother" We pulled up
chairs (since there were no blan-
kets handy and began a powow,
without so much as one Howl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-24
Key West In Educational Tour
Citizen Staff Photo


as an opener. We said "Yeh-ah-
et-ay," which is hello"
Zhahay is pronounced phonetic
ally as Gzzawhay, if that heirs
any. | recognized the red band
as being that of a Southwestern
tribeSman. and thought il might
be symbolic. "Why do Navajos
wear head bands His answer
was typically Indian. ITO keep
hair out of the eyes" he replied.
and If anyone ever tells you an
Indian has no sense of humor, it
won't be funny whether your
name is MCGEE or not. You
should have had a squint at the
grin he gave Asked about first
impressions of Key West. he
flashed white teeth, raised his
level eyebrows and said, MAR
row streets. lots of noise"
Zhahay Horses Son spoke soft
ly as If each word were encased
IN a verbal moccasin. | looked
down at his feet He wore mod
ern sneakers. His accent was
Midwestern. but without the
harsh Ohio twang. II took six
years for him 10 learn English.
and even now you can sense a
buckskln leash on the expires
sions. A graduate Of high school
al Martins Ferry where he lived
for the past ten years, he wants
10 learn TO be a maehinist, and
Continued ON Page FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-24
LeMay Still
Hopeful
Seeing Wife
Husband And Brother
Returned To Their
Home In Montreal
Today

MIAMI Al - TIE husband and
brother of Hughuette LeMay, 2l-
year-old Canadian beauty missing
in the Florida Keys since Jan. 4
returned to their home in Montreal
today still hopeful that she may be
found alive.
George LcMay, &c, husband Of
the missing beauty, said he still
has hope and added that if she
was kidnapped, he is convinced he
will hear from her sooner or
later"
LeMay, who was near collapse
after an intensive search failed
to turn up any clue as to her
whereabouts, was driving home to
Canada with Roger Nedeau, pri-
vate detective sent here by the
family to aid in the search.
Raymond Daoust, Montreal at
torney and brother of the missing
woman. plans to return home by
plane today.
DaouSt issued statement
Wednesday night thanking Monroe
County Deputy Sheriff James O.
Barker, who headed the investiga-
ton, and Miami city and Dade
County law enforcement officers
who aided in the search.
Daoust said Barker has done a
sincere and most honest job" and
added that the deputy has ex-
hausted every means to find a
solution to the disappearance of
my sister"
LeMay and his wife, who came
here for a vacation, were fishing
rom a bridge in the Florida Keys
on the night of Jan. when she
Continued From Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-24
Adams Qualities
For School Board

Gerald Adams has qualified 10
run for reelection on the Monroe
County Schol board. il was an.
nounced today.
Adams will run from the second
district He is one Of two members
OF the fiye-man board who will
come up for reelection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-24
Navy Plans New
Escort Carriers

WASHINGTON lP - The Navy
Mans TO buTd several escort air.
craft carriers of a new type spec
'a'lv DESIGNED TO meet TIE threat
of Russia's growing submarine
fleet.
Congress has been asked 10 an-
prove the construction of the first
of these fast. i6,000-ton, 600.foo,
Continued IN rage Sivel