davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-12
Atom Powered Sub
May Operate
Under Polar Ice

W1AoAA3ANo O1N, w II Z
leagues of thick polar ice which
stand between the northern rims
of the western hemisphere and
Eurasia may be no barrier to- the
atomic submarines the u. S. is
now building.
That was made evident Friday
by replies from the Navy to ques-
lions about the nuclear engined
submarine it is developing-sub-
mersibles in which the crew as
well as the boat can remain deep
down for days, weeks or possibly
months.
An article written for Golfers
magazine by Rear Adm Homer
Wallin, chief of the Bureau of
Ships, spoke graphically of the
ability of atomic submarines to
launch guided missiles with atom
ic warheads and then slide silent
ly beneath the waves ''or ice"
to reappear at another point to
launch another attack.
A reporter who asked Navy of
ficials about it was told:
1T is possible for even conven-
tional submarines to operate I'M
der ice Since a conventional sub
marines submerged endurance is
limited by its batteries, and it
must have air for operating its
engines to recharge its batteries,
it has a limited endurance for
under ice operations.
"The Nautilus first of the atom
powered boats to be started
which will be independent of the
earth's atmosphere, will, there
fore, be able to operate under ice
for longer periods of time. It
makes no difference whether the
ice is solid or mushy as long as
there is sufficient depth of water
beneath the ice to permit sub
marine operation"
The atomic power plant will
require no air in creating the
superheat to produce steam for
the propulsion turbine, and thus
can remain under water as long
as the fuel lasts. This can be a
long time the fission of one
pound of uranium releases ener-
gy equal to the combustion of
100000 tons Of coal.
That left the question of how
long the crew of an atomic sub
mersible could stay down, out Of
the earth's atmosphere. The Bu-
reau of Ships is working on a
gadget to take oxygen from the
water, and this may be ready for
use in the Nautilus.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-12
SUGAR RAY WILL DEFEND
WORLD MIDDLEWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP IN BRITAIN

LONDON, P-Promoter Jack
Solomons said Thursday Sugar
Ray Robinson has definitely
agreed" to defend his World Mid
dleweight Championship against
Britain's Randy Turpin on June 9
in either London or Dublin.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-12
Taft Forces Refuse To Give Up
In Fight For Senate Floor Leader

III I9HI OF 061ld16 IOOI I6dQ0E
WASHINGTON, up Friends
Of Sen. Taft refused Friday to
count him out of the race for
Republican floor leader in the
new Senate
But it still seemed likely that
Sen. Bridges GRIND would re-
tain the job in a move for har-
mony. Both men kept their own
counsel on the subject.
The floor leader in effect will
be the right hand man of Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower in the Sen
ate.
, 1952-08-12
SUPPERTIME CHAT
of Governor Morris F. de Castro over radio station VISTA
on Tuesday. August S. 1852.

it became effective May Is,
but was retroactive to Janu-
airy |. In circumstances almost
Identical to ours, the Supreme
Court of Utah held the tax
valid as of January l. Here is
what the Court said:
"That statute which calls for
payment of this tax is a rev.
enue measure which in effect
says that the legislature finds
it reasonable to require, and
therefore does require, that all
those who have used diesel
fuel during the period from
January l, 1941, to date of pas
sage of the act, or who there
after use such fuel shall be
taxed for the support Of the
state government and that the
amount of diesel fuel used by
them subsequently to January
/, 1941. The fact that the date
decided upon was six weeks
prior to the date the act be-
came law does not, for any
reason we can perceive, make
the tax arbitrary, capricious,
or purely fanciful, so as to
offend against the due process
clause"
AS a study in the field of
political economy, ! E me
quote further from the Courts
decision:
Taxation is neither a penal
ty imposed on the taxpayer
nor a liability which he as
sumes by contract. It is but a
way of apportioning the cost
of government among those
who in some measure are pri-
vileged to enjoy its benefits
and must bear its burdens"
It is clear from the judicial
decision in the case in Utah
just referred to that the gsso-
line taxes and other taxes
which were enacted later than
July ! but were stated by the
legislature to be effective as Of
July |, are to be assessed and
collected as Of July the first.
CONTINUED in next issue)
, 1952-08-12
TUESDAY. AUGUST 70, 1852
WHY NOT A VIRGIN ISLANDS WEEK

WHY NO "A VIRGIN N WEEK
SOME TINE LAST year this paper ventured a sugges-,
ton that a week be set aside to be known as Virgin Islands
Week. During this week attention would be focused on every
phase of life in these islands, with a view to emphasizing and
highlighting the best side to the world. The idea is not new.
In fact it is done by many states, hundreds of counties and
villages in lesser or greater degree.
WITH THE CARIBBEAN Festival now ended in Puerto
Rico and plans for a Carnival in St. Thomas, attention should
naturally point to the whole idea of setting aside a period
during which the Virgin Islands may go all out to point up
what there is to be offered, And such a period could well be
used to greatest advantage, including more than just the
pleasure angle, and in fact performing a double function.
THERE IS practically no limit to what could be done
during and with such a period. An exposition on a small scale
could be put on, showing life in all its aspects, and connect
ing the past with the present, Musical programs, games, and
other social activities could be planned and carried out. In
fact, such aprogram would be a good time for the inter
island meet between the high schools. Special excursions could
be planned so that many natives on the mainland may plan to
be at home at THAT time.
lei IS MUCH that is being lost Of the color and fas-
cination Of island life as modern equipment, modes and atti-
tudes slowly but surely supplant the old. Such a period would
offer an excellent opportunity for presenting lite and accom-
pishments in these Islands. A combination OF carnival, and
mardi gras could be pressed into one week-a full week of his
tory, display and amusement. This idea is a good one, and at
least two newspapers. have expressed a desire to see such
come about in one form or another.
, 1952-08-12

Continued from yesterday
Local legislation
Last week I vetoed a bill
passed by the st. Thomas and
St. John Municipal Council
increasing the membership Of
the Game Commission from
three to five members and re-
quiring t h e Governor to
appoint members upon nomi-
nation of the st. Thomas Hun
ters' Association. / agree to
the change in the number Of
members of the Game Com
mission. I definitely disagree
to the recognition in law of an
association which is not Great
ed by law, which is not incor-
porated under the laws of this
Municipality, and which is
privately organized, I do not
believe, further, that it is pro-
per to restrict the Governors
appointive power to nominees
Of any organization. ThesGov-
ernor dominates a n d the
Council confirms and this af-
fords sufficient and adequate
protection and safeguards. For
these reasons have been com
PEELED to veto the bill.
Retroactive tax Legislation
Recently question was rails
ed as to whether a gasoline tax
law which was passed by the
Municipal Council of Saint
Thomas and st. John on June
80, 1852, approved by the
Governor on July 5, but which
stated in specific language that
it's effective date would be
July ! could be considered va
lid as of July | or as of the
date of approval which, natur-
ally, was later. The question
was referred to our District
Attorney who held that the
tax is valid as of July / and
should be assessed and collect
ed as Of that date.
The District Attorney cited
a case which was considered
by the Supreme Court Of Utah
in 1911. There the legislature
had passed a tax upon the use
of diesel fuel on February Is,
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Cleveland Park Library
Site Ceremony Tomorrow

A undertaking ceremony
for the Cleveland Park Branch
Library will be held at 7::30 pm.
tomorrow at Connecticut avenue
and Macomb street NV.
The library is due to be COM
pleted next April. Librarian Har-
ry N. Peterson will speak, and the
Commissioners, trustees of the IL
brary and others have been in
vited to the ceremony.
To be honored are Harry c.
Grove, president emeritus of the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
Sociation; David R. Barbee, chair
man of the associations library
committee, and Miss Elizabeth
Groves, former treasurer. The as
sociation conducted a campaign,
which raised $4,000 to help buy
the site.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Mccarthy Tells Court
Press Attacks Him
In Daily Worker Style
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 25.-
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin, contends editorials and
articles about him in some news
papers follow the Daily Worker
line"
IF I read all the smear articles
written about me, wouldn't have
time for anything else" Senator
Mccarthy said Monday during
a pre-trial examination in State
Supreme Court in connection with
his $5OO.O0O libel suit against the
Syracuse Post-Standard.
The Senator maintains that an
editorial in the Post-Standard last
October 19 libeled and DETAINED
him.
Tracy Ferguson. an attorney for
the newspaper, showed Senator
Mccarthy several newspaper and
magazine articles. One of them
was clipping from the Milwaukee
Journal.
When asked if he had read it,
Senator Mccarthy replied that he
had not and added:
Let me say I won't read the
Journal editorial either, unless
ordered to by the court. The rea-
son I don't read the Milwaukee
Journal is I know roughly the line
they will follow, the Daily Worker
line"
Going Too Far. He Says.
Mr.. Ferguson asked why Sen
ator Mccarthy had chosen to sue
the Post-Standard in view of his
testimony that other publications
had criticized him.
Senator Mccarthy replied:
When they get as libelous as
yours in the PoSt-Standard and
when one of those left-wing smear
articles go so far, you have to
teach them a lesson"
your paper went as far as the
Daily Worker" he added.
Shown a series of articles that
had appeared in the New York
Post, Senator Mccarthy COM
mented that he had not read the
series, but had glanced at the
first one" The series followed
the party line" he asserted.
Mr.. Ferguson produced an edi-
torial from the Washington Post,
dated August IS, 1851, and asked
whether Senator Mccarthy had
read it.
Looks Familiar.
1t 'looks rather familiar, either
! read substantially the same edi-
torial either in the Daily Worker
or the Washington Post" he said.
Justice Jesse E. Kingsley, who
is presiding at the examination,
asked, "are you confused between
these two papers?"
They parallel each other
pretty closely" Senator Mccarthy
said.
Mr.. Ferguson also asked Senator
Mccarthy whether he had had
any controversy or dispute with
Time Magazine or the Saturday
Evening Post.
7 exposed Time Magazines de-
generate lying" Senator Mccarthy
stated.
He said he had had no dispute
with the Post.
The examination was to con-
tlnue today.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
DR.. Love Assigned 10 Head
Baltimore Methodist Area
By the Associated rress

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Dr.
Edgar A. Love of New York,
graduate of Howard University,
yesterday was assigned to the
head the Baltimore Area of the
Central Jurisdictiona1 Conference
of the Methodist Church. He sue
ceedS retired Bishop Alexander P.
Shaw.
Dr.. Love and DR.. Matthew w.
Clair. jr., of Chicago, were conse-
Grated bishops in the church at
the concluding conference session.
DR.. Love served as Superintend-
ent of the Washington District,
Washington Conference, from
1888 to 1941. He earlier served as
an Army chaplain, 1916-20, and
served as pastor of churches in
the Washington area from 1922
to 1888.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Oct. 80 P.-An earIv
bulge IN grain failed to hold on 'Htts the
6oard OF trade today. the market slipping
ness developed in corn.
Ihe yellow grain was under some pres
sure because of a pickup in cash corn
recelpts, which totaled S32 cars. It ap-
over the past three days was bringing
more corn to market. which traders feit
might check the price advance. -@''
,,.s Wneat e near the end of the first hour
was Y to = lower, December 1.66s4; oats
were = to ?s lower, December $3.50; soy
peanS were "a lower to u higher. Novem-
ger ,E.93Ss, ana lard was 5 to 20 cents
S.. 40. ufeO pounds h'sher' November
|, Wheat drew little support from the
oeleI Austria would be in the market
RReaf tas !, for ass gn harS winter
wheat IN the near future. Dry weather
continued in the Southwest, and winds
between 80 and 35 miles an hour
were forecast for Kansas
The. Government issued its regular
monthly parity report overnight, showing
decline Of cents in Soybeans and j
cent cent in wheat and rye, while corn and
in wheat and soybeans attracted some
attention as the trend for several years
has been consistently higher.
heSjans Hne mouse nous @ said. there are many who
further decline in parity levels over the
next few months because of our heavy
industrial production and the tendency to
shave prices somewhat notably in the
case OF some new automobile models"
Trading in soybeans was rather cautious
because Monday will be the first day on
which cash soybeans can be delivered on
how much will be delivered will be avail
deliveries will be fairly heavy.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in IS leading
cities in the week ended October
20 totaled $17,562,515, 900 COM
pared with $2O,486. .184, 900 in the
previous week and $16,408, 800. 900
in the like week year ago.-Dun
g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended October
% totaled $22, 1853. .000. 900, up 500
million from the previous week
and up 1.681 100000 from the like
week a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended October 25 aver
aged 6,537,7OO barrels daily, up
10000 for the week and compared
with 6,339,000 in the like week a
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
: Prospective Buyers of new auto
mobiles in 1893 are estimated at
SIS million according to the an
nual survey of Crowell- Collier.
General Motors Corp. in 9
months ended September 80
earned 1897, ,O30,986 or 1882 a
share VS.. $372,790.913 or $4.14 in
1851 period.
Philip Morris & Co. in 6 months
ended September 80 earned $5,-
784, ,649 or $2.11 a share VS.. ST.
228.650 or $2.70 in 1851 period.
Murray Corp. of America in year
ended August 81 earned $4,032, ,127
or $3.87 a share VS.. $7,611, las or
$7.39 in 1851.
Cincinnati Milling Machine in
Is weeks ended october 4 earned
1925. .724 or $3.50 a share VS.. ST.
115,23 or $1.26 in 1851 period.
Bieglow-SanfOrd Carpet in
months ended September q had
a loss of $2,584, 900 VS.. earnings OF
$925,000 or Sc cents a share in
1851 period.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended Sentember 3O
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct, 30 tP (UsDA>-sal-
able hogs, 1000: market uneven. slow
early but active late: general trade
butchers steady to Is lower than Wednes-
gays average; sows mostly steady; choice
10000 pound butchers, l7.00-l1.25,
choice butchers, Soo-aso pounds, at
very scarce: lot choice butchers around
33 pounds. 1875; most choice sows, 300
$50 pounds. l550-16.75 few under 800
pounds, to 1890; clearance good.
Salable cattle-2,5O0; salable calves.
500; slaushter steers and heifers slow:
liberal holdover commercial to choics
grades Wednesday; clearance again in
complete; cows about steady. other classes
STEAD STEADY to ao0 weak load Of choice S 70
good and choice steers, $500 ;-3@.75: hish
lchoice l,315-pound NebraSkaS. 3275;
high utility to low good steers 900:
25.50; load of high choice a49-pound
heiiers, .s.56:31 50: utility low com
Imercial cows, 14.50-l So better grades
cows. very scarce; Gamers and cutters.
| .25-14.50 utility and commercial bulls.
10. .O0-21 so: commercial to choice vealers.
"a .00-33.n0; load of good TO choice
450-pound SLAUGHTER calves. 1000
salable sheep-2,5o0: general market
Evening star., 1952-10-30

association for many years and
was president in 1945-46. He has
been chairman of the Promotion,
Advertising and Research Com
mittee, which has raised around
81 million a year.
Reilly Named by ABA.
John A. Reilly. president of the
Second National Bank, has been
named chairman of the mortgage
financing and urban housing sub
committee of the American
Bankers Association.
The group is a unit of the ABA
committee on Federal legislation,
of which Mr.. Reilly has been a
member for many years.
John w. Reid has been named
vice president in charge of sales
for Mergenthaler Linotype Co. He
was treasurer for three years and
since April has been a vice preSi-
dent.
Financial News Broadcast.
A program of financial and
business news sponsored on week.
day nights over Station WMAL
by the Washington Office of Bache
& Co. has attracted much interest
in the financial district.
John Callahan, WMAL commen-
tator, gives a roundup of today's
business from 6:25 to $50 pm,
Monday through Friday. Leon B.
Brubaker is resident partner of
the Bache & Co. Office here.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Utility Records Show
Continued Expansion
OF Washington Area
By DonoId B. HodIey

New records in gas meters, elec-
trio customers and telephones on
September 80 indicated continued
growth of the Washington Metro
politan Area, a survey by The Star
disclosed today. !
The areas 3O3.079 gas meters
were 1929 above a year earlier
and 102.026 above the same date
of prewar 1941.
Electric customers totaled 376,-
702, gains of 1876 in the year
and 126.156 since the 1941 date.
Telephones numbered 835,807,
an increase of 1882 for the year
and gain of 447,418 since 1941.
September 80 totals in 1852,
1851 and 1941 are given below for
the area and its major divisions:
Evening star., 1952-10-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 P).-Butter, 154,-
col, steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery, higher than az score
tAAl, fresh, 7ll2 cents; 92 score (A)
fresh, 70; 80 score OBJ. fresh. 60; 50 score
(CD. fresh, 66la
Cheese. 266,O71. steady; prices un-
changed.
Eggs, 1s. s.199, easy. New York spot QUO
tations. based largely on exchange trad
ing, follow: Midwestern-MiXed colors:
Fancy heavyweights, 64-66la; extra i
medium, 40; pullets, 371a; standards,
large, 1880; current receipts. rehandled,
47-4S; dirties, 1914; checks. 35; pee
wees 34-34h. Whites: Fancy heavy
weights. Sc; extra l large, 621a; extra l
medium, 81; pullets: 3S. Browns: Fancy
heavyweights, 65-6S; extra l medium,
so.
Nearby-Whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights, 6S; fancy heavyweights. 81; me-
diums, 5412-56; pullets. 3S; ,peewees, 34-
6S; mediums, 5412-55; pullets, 38; pee
wees. 34-34Ia.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 PD-Foreign
dollars. others in cents)
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 3la per cent premium or 103. so
Europe-Great Britain (poundf, So 8OIs
up y cent; Great Britain 30-day futures,
2,79U, up Ia Of a cent Great Britain
60-day futures, 2.19iss. up Ia of a cent;
Great Britain 9O-day futures 2.7Sfa, up
OF cent; Belgium dranc). 200. off
.O0ls Of cent; France tfranc), 2Sss of
cent unchanged: Holland tguilderl
26:34. of .01 Of a cent: Italy Oira
,l6ls of cent. UNCHANGED; Portugal
tescudo), $50, unchanged; Sweden
franc) dreeJ, 1884, unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Stocks Slip Lower
After Opening Firm;
Trading Remains Slow
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-After a
favorable start today the stock
market slipped over to the down.
side by small margin.
Price changes amounted to
about a point either way with a
considerable number of leaders
holding unchanged.
The pace of trading hit a rate
of around a million shares for the
entire day.
The market started on a rather
steady basis, but in the second
hour price erosion began. There
was no particular pressure and
no individual group was singled
out for selling attention.
General Motors opened on 1000
shares up "a at so and later it
lost that advantage.
American Cyanamid opened off
"a point at 52K after reporting
less favorable earnings for nine
months this year than a year
ago. but it later recouped a bit
of the loss.
Trans World Airlines was up
around point at times after re-
porting earnings for nine months
equal to $2.33 a share as against
$2.95 a year and after the COM
Ipany declared 10 per cent stock
dividend and offered stock rights
|of one new share for every seven
shares held.
Lower stocks included Southern
Railway. Gulf Oil, Johns-Man-
vile, Kennecott Copper, Allied
Chemical, American Can, Curtis
Publishing, Goodyear and Philco.
Higher were American Tele-
phone, General Steel Castings Pre-
ferred, Packard, General Electric
Phelps Dodge and United Air
craft.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

of Ewing T. Boles of Columbus,
Ohio, to succeed MI. johnson as
national president was announced
last night. His election is sched-
uled for the convention at Holly
wood, Fla, November 30-Decem-
ber 5.
The Southeastern Group will
hold its annual election Saturday
morning and the annual banquet
that night. A round of sports and
social events on Sunday will con-
clude the meeting.
Headed by William Mackall of
Mackall & Coe. chairman of the
IBA's Washington Committee, the
Washington men will include:
Wilfred Goodwin, Goodwin &
Olds, who is group secretary;
Thomas L. Anglin of Mackall &
Coe. member of the Entertain
ment Committee; also Y. E. Book
er and Miles Quail, Alexander
Brown & Sons; Mark Sullivan,
jr, and Millard West. jr., of
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath;
c. Fenton Cramer, Ferris & Co.;
j. Newton Brewer, Rouse, Brewer
& Becker; T. Baker Robinson,
Robinson & LukenS; Robert c..
Jones, ST., and Joseph P. Kreeger,
Robert C. Jones & Co.; Arthur
Friend, Folger. Nolan, Inc; James
Lemon and Harvey Gram. jr.,
Johnston, Lemon & Co.; Francis
Hunter, Merrill Lynch. Pierce,
Fenner & Beane; William Coe,
Mackall & Coe. They will be &C
companied by their wives.
Added to Advisory Board.
William J. deButts and Paul
H. Otto have been appointed
members of the Advisory Board
for the First and o streets NE.
branch of the National Metro
poIitan Bank, President C. F.
Jacobsen announced today.
Mr.. deButts is vice president
of Grifhth-ConsumerS Co., lead
ing fuel company here, and one
of the largest distributors of light
fuel oil in the Nation.
Mr.. Otto is owner of the Wash
ington Stair and Ornamental Iron
Works, fabricator of industrial
and ornamental iron and similar
metals.
BOothby New Director.
Everett j. Boothby, president of
the Washington Gas Light Co.,
today was elected a director of
the American Gas Association at
Evening star., 1952-10-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 P.-cotton fu-
lures turned auiets in forenoon dealings
today. with traders inclined to await
textiles. Scattered trade buying and
short covering were Offset by hedging.
Noon prices were 10 to 40 cents a
bale higher than the previous close
December; $3.50: March. 1924. and
Evening star., 1952-10-30

IBA's South
eastern Group,
which open S
t ON row at
The HON e =
S t e a d, Ho t
Springs, Va.
The IB A S
national preSi-
dent, Joseph T.
johnson W i'll
a t t e n d with
Murray Han
son, G en- e "a !
counsel, W ho
has offices here.
ATa~ai~aS;
Evening star., 1952-10-30

its 34th an
n ual conven-
ton in Atlantic
City, N. j.
Mr.. Boothby
e n t cred the
utility field in
1922. He be-
came vice pres
ldent and gen.
eral manager
of Washington
Gas in 1882
a n d president
in March, 1949.
He has been
Evening star., 1952-10-30

ST ACTIVE ISSUES.
Con Ed 234 72 SO
CubaNo5is42ct 335
DayP&L 3 1asS2 lo2ss
Det Ed cv IS hS liz
DowCh cv 1882 1o3N
Erie Ans 201B ~
Firestone3As77 1919
GtNor 3lss90N 96A
HusehldF29<s70 95iA
InldStlcv3As72 lo5iz
Int Ct No 6s SO 54A
IntGN lSt6s52 1o4
Leh Val 4las "a 92iA
MKT 5s 90 A 1o1
MKT ad 5s67- 79M
Mo-Pac 5Ias 40 62lz
Mo-Pac 5s n p 1o7iz
Mo-Pac 6s 81 7 1CTA
NatDatry3s76 1o11e
NET&T 4l2s 81 1o9
NYC4Ias2O13A Sc
NYCLaSh3l298> 563A
NYCMC 3las 90 59ls
NYNHin4 las22 59la
N Y o w As 90 Tz
N Y o w As 65 ga
NY Stm 3ias63 lo3lh
Nor Pac As 81 1o4
NoPac As 2047 72I4
PeoGL&C3ssS1 1o4lA
PCCSL41as63I- 100
ShellUn gas II 93M
Sob T&T2 7ssS7 94lz
StdOIn cv3Kss821o75s
StdOilNJ23ts71 91lA
Third Ave $3.50 1634
Third Ave As so 55N
UnOCalcv3h72 10AA