davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
RESEARCH WORK

Mrs. E. B. Randles of Seneca
Vile has received word that her
sister and husband, DR.. and Mrs.
E. H. Hanson and son, Dick, left
this week for a three months
stay in Hollywood, Calf. DR..
Hanson will be doing research
work in the University of Cali
fornia, national bureau of stand
ards and institute for numerical
analysis. Their son, Dick, will
enter Rice institute this fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of 2O7 students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in Ohio State University's
college of agriculture during the
spring quarter included Ira
Kuntz, Jr., of Caldwell and
Robert D. Havener of Summer
field
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to take this means to
thank all my friends and neigh
bors who sent me flowers or
cards or paid me visits during
my stay at the Marietta Me-
mortal hospital.
Walter Polling
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Mrs. Loree Tarleton, wife of
Purlie Tarleton, of Ava, is re-
covering at her home after I'M
dergoing surgery at Swan hospi-
tai, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

The first professional baseball
team was organized. in 1866 at
Cincinnati.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

MORE Meat and Liver Meal i'm
Wayne Tail Wager" Dog Food.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

(Cp Ohio Sesqucentnna scrapbook)
, 1952-05-15
CARIBBEAN COMMISSION RELEASE:
Cotton Fields in Surinam
Source Of Fish Supply

Port Of Spain: How aban-
doned cotton plantations in
the coastal regions Of Surinam
have, by accident become salt
water fish ponds capable OF
providing an important source
Of food, is related in a paper
prepared by E. ]. Reijntjes,
Chief Of the Fisheries Division
there, for the recent Fisheries
Conference, sponsored by the
Caribbean Commission. In Mr..
Reiintjes words:
During the 18th century, in
the coastal regions north OF
the ComnieWijne River, exten
sive cotton cultivation was
carried out. The soil Of these
cotton fields is below sea level
and, in order to protect them
from the sea water, they were
impoldered. Inside the dams,
the plantations were divided
into compartments by drain
age trenches, discharging into
the m ain drainage canal,
whilst by means Of a lock, the
seaWater was kept out.
As a result Of various cir
cumstances, cotton cultivation
declined. One after another
the plantations were deserted
and remained unattended.
Consequently, the locks were
also neglected, and gradually
the sea water penetrated into
the canals, flooding the areas
below sea level.
During the course Of time
it was discovered that the
flood waters had brought fish
with them which could be
easily caught. About 1880 the
idea took root to utilize the
plantations more intensively
for fishing, and concessions
were requested for grounds in
70 far as they had receded into
, 1952-05-15

the Crown land basin, to be
used for fishing purposes and
for fish breeding. The locks,
which were still available,
were repaired. In most cases,
this only meant installing a
sluice gate with which a Ger
tain water level could be
maintained, giving the fish the
opportunity to grow in the
inundated area.
Gradually, however, the
dykes deteriorated and the
canals closed in with growth
and silt. During the long rainy
season the entire area, became
one vast stretch Of water, and
a large part of the fish popula-
ton was given the opportunity
to escape. Consequently, the
catches became smaller and
smaller and at the same time
the possibilities for improve
ment diminished.
when in the middle of 1S49
a Division of Fisheries was
created as part of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Live
stock and Fisheries, an extern
sive survey Of the condition Of
this area was Immediately
started. The result was that an
experimental fish farm was es-
tablished to investigate the
possibilities of developing a
potential fish culture, and to
set an example for the indus
try. Such rapid progress was
made in building the ponds
that during 1850 two areas
measuring 20 hectares each
1y1ynrn MT IN 11cp
"A special problem is that
Of maintaining an adequate
supply of the plant life on which
the fish feed. This involves
periodic exposure Of the bot
tom of the pond to light and
, 1952-05-15

air. To make this possible, it
is necessary to divide the fields
into compartments with dams,
separated by wide side canals.
The plan is to connect each
compartment with the main
canal by way of a sluice. In
this way each compartment.
can be drained separately for.
the purpose Of developing
food. During the time when
the centre compartment
drained, the fish can find re-
fuge in the side canals.
"The experience gained dur
ing the first year Of the expert
mental enterprise warrants
the expectation that organized.
exploitation Of the fields in
question will produce an IN
creased yield, thereby offering
the possibility Of meeting the.
present shortage in Surinam.
For this purpose, a plan has
been designed to subdivide an
area of 5000 hectares into lots
of 200 hectares, each lot pro-
yiding pond space Of approx
mately $50 hectares. III this
development plan the building
Of a suitable fish market has
been included, and provision
mode for the supply Of ice
locally and the transport Of
fish from q central point.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Attractive 2-bedroom bungalow on
half acre lot. Only Sl,750 down.
Phone Mr.. Whiteman, Gil. 4400.
Ext. 427 for details.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
COLORED
CLINTON GROVE
CIIM 1O-DARK
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALExANDRIA-Belle Haven: $4,000
down payment will handle: lovely
3-bedrm.. 2-bath home. in this fine
section; all modern with 20xI0 den
and large screened porch, quiet
street; total price. $29, 800. Call
Mr.. Brown, TIE. 3445; ewes. and
Sun, AL. 1852. CHAS. r. HOOFF,
INC, 1907 Duke ST.. Alex. Ia
ALEXANDRIA-End of row. 2-story.
5-rm. brick home, 10 yrs. old. lovely
Call Mr.. Loomis with BOSS g.
PHELPS. INC. ia. 5-6060; eyes,.
AL. 6005. Ia
ALEX. AREA-S1, 800 cash. balance
like rent, buys this attrac. 5-rm.
brick on hilltop. ACME. IA. 2-1421.
JA. S-1636.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
$4,000 CASH
peter ]. hagan
OPEN / TILL 7
S21,500
MODERN. DE LUKE
RAMBLER
1908 APACHE ST.

- -oU0 AFAChE 81.
II you are looking for
de luxe rambler on approx. i4-
acre lot. We have just the
home. A beautiful liv. rm.,
14-ft. picture window with
4x6-ft. mirror over open fire-
pl., sep. din. area with built
in china cabinets with sliding
glass doors, a dream kit. with
de luxe elec. range, lieu. .-ft.
refsr. with lge. freezer space,
breakfast bar. Formica table
and cabinet tops; Hollywood
style bath, all ceramic tile; 3
extra lge. bedrms. with eft.
sliding door closet: full nsmt.
with shower bath. walk-out
entr., built-in garage; truly a
marvellous home, with many
other nice features. House has
to be seen. Directions: Out
Michigan ave. to 18th st. or
Sargent rd., turn left, keep
straight to Riggs rd.. turn
right approx. , mi to Apache
st. turn right. follow signs to
open house. Also out N. Capt.
tol TO Riggs, turn right approx.
4 mi. to Apache St, right to
open sign to house.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
ARE NOW
OPEN . TO Z Pm.
1907 ERSKINE ST.

CAROLE HIGHLANDS
On a well-Shaded corner lot stands
this individually designed brick
rambler. consisting of IS large color
full bedrooms, large living room. a
UNIQUELY oesigned dining room,
large equipped kitchen with lots of
cabinets, full basement, plenty OF
windows and outside entrance.
Ready for occupancy. To reach:
Out New Hampshire ave, IA miles
past the District line to Erskine ST..
sharp IT., turn to blocks to open
sign. Mr.. Beasley, JU. S-2097.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mo.
2-BEDROOM-S2,3OO

Z-BEDROOM--SZ,5 ,5UU
FULL PRICE
Only $2g9 down buys perpetual
lease; 2-story, asbestos siding, hard
wood floor, full bath, dining alcove.
parochial schools: swimming pool.
2-BEDROOM BRICK, $3.50
FULL PRICE
Only $3.50 80 down buys perpetual
lease. Fire-resistant construction,
copper and brass plumbing, oil-flred
h-w.h. separate din. rm., master
bedrm. 11xl7); front and rear
yards, schools, Fairgrounds, park,
trees.
Directions: Out U. S. l past the
U. of Md. right on Greenbelt I'd.
3 mi. to property.
GREENBELT VETERAN
HOUSING CORP.
40-A Crescent Rd., Greenbelt, Md
GP OSR1
Evening star., 1952-07-13
OPEN SUM-. 10 PM.

MILITARY: small cash: $3.50 up:
2 and 3 bedrm. stone or brick
ramblers; fireplace, some with base
ments; S14.950 up.
81 500 cash. SIS mo. incl. taxes:
2 bedrm.. expansion attic. fireplace,
S12.450. PROVIDENCE. FA. 3343.
4 bedrm; new din. rm.,
fireplace, 3 bedrms, 12x12. fourth
bedrm. 12x22. car port. IA acre:
4 bedrms.. 2 baths. yr. old; ga
rage. trees. " acre; S17,950. PROV
IDENCE, FA. 3343.
OPEN HOUSE
Colonial brick, lge. rms, 2 baths.
center hall, lge. liv. rm., 8 lge.
bedrms., master bedrm. with bath,
lge. screened porch off spacious liv.
rn., screened rear porch ul rs~7t
ESQ h.-w,h. winter and summer
hookup); situated on lovely lot. 5
blks. from elementary and high
schools, 6 blks. from center of Fair
fax. For further information, phone
OWNER, Crescent 462.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
OPEN SUNDAY. OZARK

Brick Cape Cod. ta-acre lot; bed
rms, 2la baths, beautifully equip
kit. screened porch, rec. .rm. Deep
extra Tefgr., maids rm., h.-w.h.
Out Riggs rd., left on Willow lane
to End house Worth S22,5 You
are invited to inspect this COM
Portable country home and make
Evening star., 1952-07-13
AURORA HILLS

Owner offers home of charm, dis
tinction. custom.built l941; choice
location, conv. eentagon; bed
rms, 3la baths, paneled rec. rm.;
with $500 down; S16.500 1st mtg
payable S112 mo-; Ind mtg. on
liberal terms. MR.. GRAVES. 1896
26th. I'd, s. Arlington. Browning
1T0-J-o I9S
Evening star., 1952-07-13
4769 HOMER AVE.

AFVU AAN~ANAA~AV - ~@'
Detached brick, excellent condition
lge. rms. and bath. auto. NV h.
and firepl.: lge. lot. Will consider
OUT Suitland rd. to Homer ave-.
right on Homer ave. TO house
BRENNAN & PORTER REALTY
Evening star., 1952-07-13
60 nm DOWN

PRICED EXCEPTIONALLY LOW
This newly redecorated 3-bedroom
home also has rec. rm., built-In ga
rage, large fenced-in lot with beau
tiful shruhbery; quiet and cool ioca-
tion, / blk. from District line. conv,
to schools, stores, etc.
Fred Burgess Real Estate
n - "a VT
Evening star., 1952-07-13
S12.5OO
$3.50 DOWN

Buys this brand-new 3-bedrm. ram
porch; on level lot; conV. to schools
and transp. Move in with down
payment: To see, call McENTEE
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Attention ReiTo,r aiTUWME nerSoynai
detached brick home of . bedrms.
and bath. 1st; and . nice bedrms.
up. Liv, rm.. din. rm., kitchen, full
bsmt., big lot for children. Sickness
IorSes owner to. sell for Sl5.750. |
PHELPS; INC. JA. 5-6O6O; ewes,
Evening star., 1952-07-13
New Cheverly Rambler
3 BEDROOMS, 212 BATHS
nl1TII DIM ROOM

Directions: Out Defense highway to
Cheverly entrance. turn. right on
Cheverly blvd. to Inwood ST., right
on Inwood to Bellevue ave. left to
open sign and house at 3010 Belle
R. A. HUMPHREYS
REALTORS
DE. 5777. 1904 Calvert st. NV
Evening star., 1952-07-13

shaded. - acre. se-
cluded 2-bedrm. bungalow, bsmt..
din. rm; blk. to stores and bus.
207 West Westmoreland rd.. Falls
Church. turn right of Lee hwy. first
block beyond Hechinger'S.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

on p acre. with frontage on :
streets. Many trees and shrubs,
shelves; din. rm. with corner c,In-
boards and picture window; , bed
rms: bath. 2 screened porchs on
Ist n: extra rm. and attic on end
n; bSmt., garage, outdoor flrepl.
IShed. attractive neighborhood FA.
NEAR ARLINGTON BLvD.-owner
3,yr.-old brick, 3. bedrooms. fire.
place, gas heat. bsmt. rm., bath,
Evening star., 1952-07-13

-BEDKOOM, 2I2-bath brick ram
bier in Shirley Woods near Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. Wide
with fireplace and corner picture
windows: dining room u2Xl4(.
; twin-size bedrooms. single bed
room. Ali-electric kitchen with dish
washer and disposal. Full basement
with recreation room and fireplace;
servants room and bath. o-car built
in garage. gas heat, large terrace.
Now vacant. immediate possession.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO., Ex-
elusive Agents. IA. 2-3S3S. ewes.
and Sun. ia. S-3S3S. Ia
Evening star., 1952-02-11
bn Soud Is Getting
20 Special Codinocs
To Transport Wives
By The Assesiated Press

CINCINNATI, Feb. 11.-You
think the guy with one car and a
wife who drives has a problem?
How about King Ibn Saud OF
Saudi Arabia? He has to provide
transportation for four wives and
perhaps a 100 or more ex-wives.
The Arabian monarch now VIII
have 20 specially built Cadillac
"Harem Cars" to transport his
wives, present and past, between
Saudi Arabia's twin capitals oi
Riyadah and Mecca.
The price: A mere quarter OF a
million dollars.
The 20 plush vechiles are just
being completed at the Rossmoyne
plant of the Hess & Eisenhard1
Manufacturing Co. They are
gift to the aging ruler from the
Arabian American Oil Co.
Each six-door limousine will ac-
comodate six wives comfortably
on it's two full rear seats, with 9
chauffer and attendant in front
Ali the windows of the passenger
compartment, including the por-
ton between front and rear. are
made of mirror glass; the occu-
pants can see out. you can't see In
Two electric fans will cool the
regal ladies as the limousines pur1
through the desert. Special tor
insulation viii protect them from
the sun,
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Hopes for Reconciliation
Entertained by Ally Khan
BY the Asseeiassd Press

NICE, France, Feb. Ills .
reconciliation possible for Prince
Ally Khan and Actress Rita Hay
worth?
The wealthy Moslem Prince has
limited he would like to think so
He told reporters on his return
from a tour of South America:
st didn't meet Rita, but I often
telephoned her.
1T is probable" added Ally
that when Rita finishes the film
she is working In, she will come
Ito Europe"
They were married on the
Riviera May ~, 1949. and Rita
had a baby girl Yasmin. December
%. 1949.
On April 2S. 1851, Rita an
|nounced their marriage had end
ed and on September l, last year
she filed suit for divorce In Reno
The suit Ii pending.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Mckinney Picks Bray
|AsAssisiant National
Democratic Chairman

William j. Bray. long active Ii
Democratic politics, was today ap-
pointed assistant chairman Of ths
Democratic National COMMITTEES
lby National Chairman Frank E
Mckinney.
Mr.. Bray. 48. and . native o.
Connecticut. has held a series o.
Offices In the National Capital
He served as q special assistant te
James A. Farley and Frank c
Walker when they were Post
master General. In 1948 he was 3
member of the staff on President
Truman's whistle-stop train, Since
April /, l949. he has been assistant
to Secretary Of the Treasury Sny-
der.
| Mr.. Mckinney said that Mr.
Bray would serve as his personal
assistant in handling many OF the
details Of the political manage
Iment Of the Office.
The new assistant chairman
entered the Government service In
December, 1916. as a page in the
House OF Representatives. In 1925
/ he was named floor manager on
the Democratic side of the
chamber. He became an assistant
Of Mr.. Farley in 1884.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

LOT the Kings foresters lifted thi
tcoffin to their shoulders ant
moved slowly down the aisle. Out.
side they placed it tenderly Of
1.-THE waiting gun carriage.
The Kings piper pierced thl
Istill air with the notes Of The
Flowers Of the Forest and the The
Land of the Leal.
The church bell tolled in mourn
ing.
Edinburgh Near Tears.
Just behind the coffin walked
the Dukes of Edinburgh ant
Gloucester. Edinburgh seemed al.
most on the verge of tears.
Queen Elizabeth, her mother
and her sister rode behind them
in a closed black limousine. AL
three, were in black. with heavy
wells almost to their, shoulders
The young Queen looked strained
but composed.
At Wolferton. the cotfln wa.
transferred to the same hearse
car which had carried the body
of the Kings. father. George v
on the same sad journey from
Sandringham to London.
The state funeral procession or
Friday through the streets of Lon.
don will begin at $50 am. (4:3t
am. EST. The coffin will b.
taken to Paddington Station anc
placed aboard a train to be taker
to, Windsor Castle. Final rites
there before burial in historic st
Georges Chapel are expected tt
start at 2 pm. 20 am, EST.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Production
Continued From First Page.)

it's revolving fund So billion in.
stead of $2.1 billion.
In warning of the imitation
threat that comes from defense
production, the President ex.
planned that peak production
rates for complex military items
including jet aircraft are still
ahead Of US and that consequently
there must be continued diversion
from civilian consumption of such
stragetic items as steel. copper
aluminium. alloy metals and elec-
tronic equipment.
This condition should be eased,
he continued, by middle Of 1854
and he implied the hope Of having
gums and butter" in that time.
1--WE hope to reach the posi-
ton in two Or three years in
which we can sustain the continu-
ing amount of military production
that we now expect to be neces-
sary and at the same time sup
port rising living. standards for
our people"
Commenting that the shortage
Of consumer goods and higher ex-
penditures breed imitation, the
President said well over half OF
the Nations business today is done
at prices held down by price cell
ings, and many of these prices
are pushing hard against their
ceilings"
Evening star., 1952-02-11
ID. c. Sienographer,
Mother Of 3. Killed
In Highway Collision.

A Washington stenographer was
killed instantly in a tWo-car COLI
hsion on Route II between Ste
phens City and MiddletoWn. sew
Ieral miles south Of Winchester
She was Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin,
36. Of 1902 Southern avenue Sc,
mother Of three children.
A Capital Transit Co. bus driver.
Edward o. Holtzman. "a. of 1874
Bryant street NE, riding In the
lcar with Mrs. Chaplin. was re-
ported to have suffered head and
back injuries. Both were thrown
from the vehicle,
Their car was on the wrong
side of the road. according to
State Trooper James w. Kincaid.
when 1t collided about 10 pm.
Saturday with q car driven by
Ira Franklin Nesselrodt, l6 Of
Winchester. The Nesselrodt youth
reported at first that he was not
injured but yesterday he went
to Winchester Memorial Hospital
for treatment. Mr.. Kincaid said.
The State trooper said Mr..
Hoffman picked himself up and
sat on a bank by the side of the
road. Then he "blacked out" and
left the scene, with Mrs. Chaplin
still lying in the road. Young
Nesselrodt and two companions
were still there. Mr.. Holtzman
said he did not know how he got
back to Washington, Trooper
Kincaid said.
Mr.. Hoffman has been re-
quested to attend an inquest We'd
nesday at Winchester, the trooper
said. The policeman said he did
not know whether Mr.. Holtzman
or Mrs. Chaplin was driving. No
charges were preferred.
Mrs. Chaplin's husband has
been in the Army for about three
years and now is in Korea. Her
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Clintock Of 3917 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-02-11


House at the head of the men,
bers of Parliament who filed II,
by pairs.
Three Queens UnbOwed.
The three Queens stepped from
the main entrance of the hall and
stood slightly to one side as the
cortege came to a halt in front OF
the hall. The wind lashed at
their black wells. All were erect
and unbowed. their sorrow
screened from onlookers.
Crowds were packed thick
around the courtyard. but there
was no sound except for the tolling
of bells from the tower of nearby
Westminster Abbey.
AS the casket was carried in
side, the Queen mother stood back
and allowed the new Queen to
enter first in order of precedence
The services were short. In a
few minutes the Queen and other
members of the royal family ap-
peared again and drove of in q
limousine.
A simple. poignant procession
accompanied the coffin as it left
the Sandringham church just at
II am. C. am. EST today for the
Emile trip to Wolferton railway
station and the 110-mile train
journey to London.
At Sandringham there were
no mufned drums, no bands play
ing a funeral march, none of the
panoply that goes with majesty.
Gamekeepers, farmers and
woodsmen who worked for the
King joined with the royal mourn
ers in the simple. private service
in the st. Mary Magdalene Church
before Elizabeth surrendered her
father to the waiting thousands.
Esd Psalm Intoned.
The Rev. Rector D. Anderson
intoned the 23d Psalm.
The lesson was from the book
Of wisdom of Solomon-chapter
3, verses / to 9. and chapter S,
verses IS and Is. It's, theme was:
"The souls Of the righteous
(just) are in the hands Of God" :"
A choir of men. women and
boys from the estate sang the
Kings favorite hymns-"Abide
With Me- and "The King of Love
My Shepherd Is"
While the choir chanted, eight
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Casualty List in Air Crash

Delsie Borup. Perth Amboy. N
j.; Elizabeth General, fair.
Donald Borup. Perth Alnboy
Elizabeth General, good.
Mrs. Sylvia Rothenberg, no ad.
dress. st. Elizabeth. critical.
Arlene Krusklenski. Perth Am.
boy. Elizabeth General. good.
Maurice Ruthizer, Glen Cove
IN. Y; st. Elizabeth. unknown.
Dorothy Anderson. West Har.
lpersfield. N. Y. Elizabeth Gen
Ieral. good.
Samuel Hefter. the Bronx. st
Elizabeth, critical.
Joseph Lease, Newburgh, N. Y
Alexian. fair.
Saul Hammer. Brooklyn, Eliza.
BETH General. good.
Louis Brody, New York, Eliza.
beth General, very poor.
Nancy Taylor. stewardess. Miami
injured but released.
II. Clasen. Teaneck. N. j.: Eliz-
abeth General. condition moi
given.
Patricia Clasen. aged 5. Tea.
neck, N. j., Elizabeth General
good.
Harold Stafford, Glens Falls
N. Y, Elizabeth General, poor.
Dorrene Gottenaer. Brooklyn
Elizabeth General. critical.
Samuel Kotis. Woodside, Queens
New York.
Faye Kotis, same address.
Mrs. H. Clasen, Teaneck, N. j
M. L. Field. Woodmere. N. Y.
A. B. Gelbe, address unlisted.
S. Zeb Zarchim. New York.
H. Finkelman, New York.
B. Levy. the Bronx, New York
Mrs. B. Levy, same address.
Mrs, M. Apuzzo, New York.
D. j. Nichols, Coral Gables, Fla
Harold Brown, the Bronx.
Mrs. Stafford, the Bronx.
Stafford child, same address.
Stafford infant, same address,
Costello, Syracuse, N. Y.
Celia Bell, Passaic, N. j.
Donald Diamond, Jamaica,
Queens.
S. Chalfont, New York.
Si Smith. New York.
j. A. Gurin, Freeport, N. Y.
Richter. no address.
Richter, no address.
CREW UNACCOUNTED FOR.
Capt. c. E. st. Clair, co-pilot, IS,
Coral Gables, Fla.
I. r.. Shea, flight engineer, 80,
Miami
Evening star., 1952-02-11
when the ship went out Of control.
A team Of six CAB agents open
al ar i,a1,ae%foo fio,A

when the ship went out Of control.
A team OF six CAB agents open
ed an investigation.
Union County Prosecutor Ed
ward Cohn. visibly shaken by the
predawn disaster, said the move
which closed Newark Airport came
none too soon.
'If they hadn't closed the air.
port the people Of Union and Es-
sex Counties would have gone
there in the morning and closed
it," he said.
! Mr.. Fluet, who was here to con-
duct a hearing Wednesday into
the January % wreck, already has
completed preliminary investi-
lgation Of today's crash.
He said Wednesdays hearing
lis "still on" and he was awaiting
word from Washington on whether
a hearing will be called on the
newest crash.
Talks to CAB Chairman.
Mn Fluet said he had spoken
Iby telephone to CAB Chairman
Donald Nyrop In Washington and
given him q report on conditions
lat the scene. He would not dis
tcuss his talk with Mr.. Nyrop.
Mr.. Cohn said he had been in
touch with State Attorney Cen
eral Theodore D. Parsons and Mr..
Nyrop.
He said Mr.. Parsons told him
he had the authority to demand
a shutdown of the airport and
could count on support from him
(Mr. Parsons) and Gov. Driscoll.
That he was before the Port AL
thority-joint New York-New Jer-
sey agency which operates the
airport ordered it closed.
In Trenton, Gov. Driscpll said
the Port Of New York Authority
ordered shutdown of Newark
Airport after conferring with him
because we could not afford to
await the action OF Federal au-
thorities."
Gov. Drisco1 told reporters he
had suggested the shutdown or
| der to the Port Authority. He said
he did not have legal authority
to do it himself.