davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15
Irrigation
Weed Problems
And Irrigation
By STANLEY w. HOWARD

the application and delivery of
water itself. In addition to usual
sources of weed infestation the irri-
cation water serves as a carrier for
weed seeds of all kinds.
Why are weeds such a problem in
irrigated areas? Weeds require the
same conditions for favorable growth
as do crop plants. If crop plants can
grow, so can weeds. In low rainfall
areas we irrigate to cause the land
to produce more than it would with
normally limited moisture. By set
ting up conditions to produce higher
crop yields we are also setting up
conditions to make a wider variety
of weeds grow better. When we
change the environment by putting
water on dryland we often get a
mixture of weeds, both those that
do best in wet areas and those that
like it dry.
Have you ever noticed the variety
of plants that may be found growing
along canal banks and especially
from the water level of deep drains
to the top of the high dry bank?
Here within few feet the condi-
tons for weed growth may vary
from aquatic to desert. 1t is not
strange then to find that most weed
seeds introduced are able to find
e1,i+o1o1a oroxry;,oo conditions c0roa
where within the irrigation system.
1t is important that this situation is
realized in order to appreciate the
problem of weed control on irrigated
land.
Canada thistle, for example, is
one weed that occurs on ditch banks
and in the fields. There are many
others. Control of Canada thistle on
bitches would certainly help to pre-
vent spread but control on bitches
alone isn't going to eliminate it from
the fields and, indeed, the bitches
can be infested from weedy fields.
EverYone's Weeds
This question often arises-Whose
weeds are they? They are every
ones weeds and the only logical
attack on them is by all the people
involved. The responsibility for weed
control is combined responsibility
and everyone must assume his share
if a program is to become at all
| effective. The combined power Of
individual water users within irri-
cation districts, ditch companies and
water users associations, is tremen-
dous. Directors of these organiza-
tions responsible for the operations
and maintenance of water distribu-
ton systems in cooperation with
individual water users all have a
stake in the overall prosperity in
the irrigated area in which you live.
A united program of weed control
is necessary essential to success in
weed control. An action program on
water distribution facilities must go
along with an action program on
roadsides, public lands, railroads
and private lands.
1t appears that the only way tc
whip weed problems is through edu-
cation and the cooperation of every
one involved. Laws may be necessary
but laws don't kill weeds. It takes
the cooperation of all with the de
sire to kill weeds with a knowledge
of the losses weeds are causing plu.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

ST, Louis a CONWAY paf1y
was given tot Mrs. kpalisanee
Watson, New rurt. al the frma
Of Mr. and Mr.. Charles Mrs
Watson was the recipient OF I've
iy flowers given ~ her bretter.
Rev w. c Porter The table was
decorated beautifully Mrs.
Margaret Williams Of st Louis,
accompanied Mrs Caldwell home
and is visiting relatives in Little
Rock
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

MAKING YOUR OWN scatter
AVA rug in any color, size or shape
you wish out of squares of washa-
bic undyed carpeting is latest idea
to emerge from do-it-yourself
movement. Black and white
checker board rug in photo was
made from 12-inch squares of I'M
dyed nylon-viscose carpeting. All
fabric dye was used to dye black
squares, while snowy whiteness of
alternating squares was attained
by simply washing the undyed ma
terial Since the dyes come in 80
colors, any combination of hues
NAV be obtained.
Directions for making a rug of
either checker-board or alternate
diamond design have been an
nounced by Tintex Home Econom-
les Bureau. After cutting undyed
washable calpeting into foot or
ward squares, place half the total
into the washing machine and fill
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

lie Freeman and daughter, Mrs
Mary Percy, and granddaughters,
Gloria, Delois. Shelly ard Juanita
all Of Helena, are visiting Mrs.
Perey's mother, Mrs Mary Jones
on the sick list are Mrs
Mary Jones, Mrs. Easter Williams
and Albert Williams The
White family was surprised with
loads of nice gifts from Santa
Claus Christian Liberty NIB
church held morning Christmas
service at 5 o'clock, with a large
attendance Central hi school
opened Monday New Hope
NIB church will hold watch meet
ing tonight, Rev, E, L. Crater
pastor
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

with hottest water available. While
washer is filling, pour all-fabric
dye into quart Of hot tap water and
stir with wooden spoon until dis
solved. Empty dye solution into
machine and let it run through reg
ular cycles. Repeat process with
balance of squares for second color,
first cleaning machine with rinse
Of water and soap.
After squares have dried, lay
them out on reverse side and press
strips of hot-iron tape along divid-
ing lines, as shown above. When
turned over, you'll have a new rug
that meets your own decorating
needs perfectly.
If you plan to wash the rug later,
apply liquid latex along the borders
prior to tapping, suggests the Tin
tex bureau. This will enable you to
remove the tape easily and provide
skid-proofing while rug is on floor.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

as guests, Mesdames Lille Sutton,
Esslo Pearson and Looper, Mrs,
Alma j. Davis featured the en-
tcrtainment for the group
A very delicious and tasty
Christmas menu was served, along
with exchanging of gifts. Each
member received a beautiful a.
prom,
The next meeting win be held
at the home of Mrs. Edfania Me
Cray, Mrs. ]. Taylor, president;
Mrs, A, E. Landers, secretary;
Mrs. ]. Davis, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31
Fri, Dec. 81, 1854 STATE PRESS

Harris, Mrs. Beulah Stalworth,
Miss Julia Lewis, Mrs. Pearl Col
lier, Mrs. Vim. Gates, Mrs. Cleo
Caldwell and Mrs. G. L. Hines
are the seal sellers. Contact one
Of these persons Pvt. Willie
Smith is now stationed in Fort
Leonard, Missouri He is the son
of Peter Smith and nephew of
Mrs. Arie Amy Mrs, Cleo
Caldwell spent the weekend with
her sister Mrs. Beulah Young In
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

must have faith in God and be-
leve that He will do only what
Is right for you, You must also
believe that the doctors at the
hospital are very good and are
doing everything to help your
mother get well, You can help by
being very good so she will not
have added worries,
If you feel bad often, get your
father to take you to see a doe
tor. Talk to him frankly and af-
ter a thorough examination, you
viii know what to do to improve
your health.
One thing Julie You will find
that children can be very cruel
They tease often when they see
that it bothors you. Try to show
them that their teasing and laugh
ing does not bother you and they
will stop. To have more friends,
why not join the YWCA. Keep
yourself busy, start a hobby, and
even try entertaining your sis
ter sometimes, even though she is
much younger.
Remember, also, that we fear
the things we do not know or
understand Try to learn all you
can about the things you fear,
and it will help you to overcome
these fears, The best of every
thing to you.
e, B.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31
Conway

The B and PW club had its
annual Christmas party in the
lovely home of Mrs. Golena Mat
tieson 1913 Hamilton street The
members were honored to have
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

life But envy, jealousy and mstrus allowed
In the mind, and future shadows being Goodwill
is comparable to sunlight 1t warming and rejuvenang
Hate is always chilling and destructive for all
VIII the forerunner of improved personality and pos
sble richer measure of life values live life
TO live successfully clothe thoughts and ae-
tVies in the mantle of forgiveness understanding and in
finite love
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31
Lake Village
Mrs. Laura ClantOn

Mrs. Laura ClantOn
The Willing Workers club held
its pre-Christmas program Tues
day mite at the New Hope Mis-
sionary church, Mrs Olivia w |,
liams, president Mrs. Annie
Wire is home to see mother, Mrs.
Harriet Nelvins Mrs. Glenn
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Cleo Caldwell
The workers for the Christmas
seal drive met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hines TO dis
cuss plans for selling seals. Mrs
Poindexter of Little Rock, ex-
planned some real facts about why
we should buy seals. Mrs, Delcia
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

~. EoufsreIAN uRr
"a. MoNrEBElLo HIGH senoo, BANJO
20. EQUESTRIAN UNI
-. AtTAotNA.
Hsaft Of Geld
rs. OK Y 4 COMIC WORKERS ukiofs,
sosef'i Dozen
%. BURBANK,
sirds Of q fsaihet fio,. Together
~. EQUESTRIAN UNI
20. ElKs "roppEe" BAND
90 EQUESTRIAN Urn
100. NoRWALK,
sissef and Better
foi. lNTL. LUTHERAN tAYMtN's LEAGUE,
IN Cod We rrust
lo7 SEES CANDY,
Once Jpea q lime
100. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HoItE,
Aaks Nine sHpwheuY
ioA. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
los, AATELopE VAL ~, ~ sen. BAND
100. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
lo7. ANTELOPE vhllsr,
Worth Ms WEIGHT IN Cold
Zoe. MARKET BAsKET STORES.
eysfy Dos aoi His Dor
i0q. SAN GABRIEL.
love Makes ihe World CO 'aaDn5
no. EQUESTRIAN ul4It
III. WHITTIER HIGH sGHook BAND
ia. EQUESTRIAN WRIT
llJ WHITTIER.
A3fch Your WsaDH 70 Siof
IA. PASADENA wk1Es a light oeFT.
Esfssa
lis. HUNTINGDON PlsK,
Bee ~ Her BeSsgi
lle. EQUESTRIAN INIT
w. IA. pfp. POLICE AUXILIARY BAND
1Ia. EQUESTRIAN UNI
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31
THE FAMILY
ROUNDTABLE"
BY ELGVA A. BALL

Miss Ball, Brooklyn school
teacher who has had extensive
study and experience in the
field OF family relations, will
discuss actual problems and
case histories, having TO do
with parent child relation
ships and family living. Let
ters may be addressed TO Miss
Ball at the GlObal office, Hotel
Theresa, 2O90 It'll Avenue. NYC
Dear Miss Ball.
I am IS and in the 9Th grade.
| have sister who is six and
! am very, very lonesome I like
school very much but do not
have many friends. The children
in my class laugh at me because
l often feel bad or sick and can
not do my work. Last week they
laughed because | was crying at
school. ! was very upset about
my mother and her operation,
Also, felt sick and was afraid
l would die. l fear dying and
don't know what to do. Do you
think the girls should laugh at
me?
Julie Florida.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

tl9. los ANGLES CRY,
CITY OF The Angels
TAO. PASADENA CITY SCHOOLS.
lot There Be- Lishi
I7i. ooWhEY,
This Il the lfs
f27. EQUESTRIAN uNrf
t23. DoWhET VIKING BAND
i74. NO. AMERICAN FLYING HoasE@Ess
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

I. PARADE OPERATIONS CHAIRMAN
Fred E. Johnks
4. TRuMPETEes
J. LONG BEACH MOUNTED POLICE
q. TiTLE BANNER
S. GRAND MARSHAL
Chief Justice Of US. Supreme Court
tob Warren
&. PRESIDENTS BANNER
Y. PRESIDENT,
Elmer ~ Wilson
Q, MAYOR OF PASADENA,
Clnrenee WlrdeE
9. TOURNAMENT OF ROSES BAND
10. QUEENS BANNER
II. QUEENS FLOAT,
Aahlyn Smyin
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

81. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
Deep In The haar, Of Tsros
90. CALF. STATE EXCHANGE CLUBS,
who's Next
%. ST.. LOUIS, MO-,
When enishiheod Woi In Hover
70. HAWTHORNE,
coniuSiu, Soy
~. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
"a. sonHAM BROTHERS BOYS BAND,
Son nlSsa
~. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
-. SAN DIEGO, CITY AND COUNTY,
On Cgafdl
rs. NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW.
See You In the fvHnIss
10. VAN NuYs,
Busy A. o Bee
IT. NATIVE SONS, pTas. cloa. WEST,
Soy II Win Music
rs. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
~. BEAUMONT COUGAR BAND
60. EQUESTRIAN UNIT,
Res Allen. horshoi
OF. UNION OIL COMPANY, y
let Us Then Be Up ond Doing
o.. SKY FOREST,
hsrry chh,imo,
%. AMERICAN LEGION Posi- #i3,
g. Chompions Are Mode, not Born
%. iNpEP. ORDER or ODD rflLoWs,
y A hslplns Ftand
a5, EQUESTRIAN UNIT
%. GLENDALE pYNAMIrER BAND
~. EQUESTRIAN UNIT.
\ Monty Moniano, Monhoi
90. GLENDALE,
Soy u Win Flowers
". Al MAlAikAH TEMPLE, --.-.
Strong legs Run fhoi Wsos tess hay Walk
10. FLORISTS TEtfe. Z pEllv. ASSN.
Deep In M t,soff
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

MCHIGANS FiRST-Congressman-elec Charles J. Diggs,
left Mchgans first Negro congressional representative and
Old Gold salesman Walter Brown examine the eolorul
Brown Skin and Bright Leaf exhibit which depicts the
past and present role of the Negro in the tobacco industry
The F. Lorafd company presentation marks the first time
manufacturer has paid tribute the contributions the
Negro has made 10 American enterprise
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

Dear Julie
You are very young to have
such a big problem. This is the
time when you should be having
a lot of fun and be enjoying life,
know you love your mother
very much and naturally are wor-
ried because she is i'll. but you
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

"a. SAN PEDRO,
Holy MeSketet
%. MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE.
love You
-. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
IS. ERIE, Pa, HIGH SCHOOL BAND
Don't Give Up the Ship
20. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
~. ERIE. PA,
30. SIERRA MADaE,
Good Thine, Come In Smoil pettosss
80, HELMS OLYMPIC BAKERIES
There's A Coed lime comiaa
40. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
AL ihGLEWoop BoYs BAND
A. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
40. lNGlEWoop,
Or, tivlnsiion. PfeiVme
a.. STANDARD OIL co. OF CALF,
In Dogs OF Olds
As. RIVERSIDE,
Home. sweet Home
as. EQUESTRIAN UNI
az. LONG BEACH CITY eoLLEoE BAND
40. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
~. LONG BEACH, ..
A ihina Of ssoUiy !, icy Forever
so. CALF. STATE Poly. couEGE,
Tho SkYs The timii
81. SOUTH GAZE,
Be Ny Valentine
50. EQUESTRIAN UNIT
50. sAlvATloN Array BAND
81. sAlVATioH ARMY,
NY Brothers. Keeper
IS. FLETCHER FOUNDATION,
EItyse Our Dust
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
Man Rides Steel Barrel Through Niagara River
 Rapids; Police fingered

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, R- Major Lloyd Hill road a bobbing steel barrel Friday through the |swirling Niagara River rapids not far from the spot where Pros Ipect Point and part of the Ameri- |can falls collapsed Wednesday.
 The 35-year-old riverman launched the red cylinder-8 feet long and 3 feet across-near the Whirlpool Rapids Bridge about two miles below the falls. It was quickly swept into the whirlpool-a swirling mass of water spinning in half-mile basin on the Canadian side of the gorge.
 Major Chats his name, not a ranR poked his head Warily through the hatch and waved at thousands of tourists along the shore. Then he ducked inside. The barrel spun and tumbled in l the rapids nearly two hours be- fore it was swept to shore on the \ Canadian side.
 Major, who had shot the 6mile rapids twice before in other bar rels, was met by angry provincial police who led him up the hillside. At first they said Hill had brok- en Ontario law but he was re- Eleased later and allowed to go home. He still looked dapper in creased blue trousers but de- scribed the trip as a trough ride. I think I have a broken rib, but that's all. I was never scared"
 Stunts and exhibitions have been banned at the falls since Majors older brother, William, was killed three years ago going over the falls in contraption of inner tubes.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
France Gives TuniS Control of Internal Affairs To End Terrorism

TUNIS, Tunisia, RHFrance gave Tunis control of it's internal af- fairs Saturday-With few strings attached-in a lightning effort by Premier Mendes-France to end the terrorism in this troubled pro- tectorate.
 Acting with the authority of his cabinet, the Premier told the Bey of Tunis that if he desired, new government could be formed that, except for defense and foreign affairs, would be empowered to negotiate with France. the terms of the new internal sovereignty.
 The statement was made to the Bey within two hours after Men, des-France surprise flight from Paris to outline the new proposals approved by his cabinet Friday.
 "The internal autonomy of the State of Tunisia is recognized and proclaimed without reserve by the French government" Mendes- France told the 3ey in formal statement. "The high quality of the Tunisian leaders justifies that the people should be called upon to direct their own affairs"
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids in single copy subject to the conditions herein will be received by the Director of Aeronautics of the Department of Aviation, Territory of Alaska. until August 16, 1854 and then publicly opened for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for grading and improving of the Air port at Kotzebue, Alaska
 Plans and Specifications and project documents may be obtained from the Director of Aeronautics Department of Aviation, Room POP, Glover Bldg, An chorage, Alaska.
 Bids will be opened publicly in the office of the Director of Aeronautics. Glover Bldg, Anchorage, Alaska at 10:00 am. A.S.T. Aug. 16 1854
 Performance bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 per cent of the contract. Payment bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 per cent of the contract.
 The right is reserved, as the interest of the Territory may require, to reject any and all bids, to waive any informal- ity in bids received, and to reject any item of any bid unless such bid is qualifified by specific limitation.
 HERMAN PORTER,
 Director of Aeronautics
 Department of Aviation
 Territory of Alaska. Publish July 26, 28, Aug 2 4, g, II, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT FOR FEDERAL

ADVERTISEMENT FOR FEDERAL BUILDING SITE. Proposals are hereby solicited for a site for a Post Office and Court House at Nome, Alaska, to be opened publicly in the office of the Postmaster at Nome, Alaska, at o'clock am. on August 4, 1854, for the sale or donation the United States of lot conveniently located. Approximate di- mensions 200 foot frontage, 150 foot depth. Sites having different street frontage dimensions will be considered provided the area is approximately the same In all cases where possible, bids should be submitted by actual owners of properties and not by agents. Docu- mentary evidence of authority must be attached to proposals submitted by agents. Upon application, the Postmaster will supply prospective bidders with proposal blanks and a circular giving particulars as to requirements and in- structions for preparation of bids and data to accompany same. Peter A. Stobel, Commissioner of Public Build ings.
 Publish July 2S, 30, August ?, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the


 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Continued cloudy with rain and fog. Little change in temperature. Winds SSW 2O-25 mph, becoming WSW 10-15 mph tonight. Lowest temperature expected tonight 46, highest Tuesday 52.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am.. today: Precipitation IT in. Highest temperature 54, low A.. Max. wind 22 mph from the SW. Sun rises 3:11 a.m., sets 9:06 pm. Temperatures year ago today: high 62, low 45. Extremes this date since 1907: high 67 in 1942, low 30 in 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
WIEN AIRLINES

Through tourists with three hour layover over the weekend numbered 46.
 Regular passengers from Fair banks were J. C. Craig, A. Grace, MT. and Mrs. w. LaWnum, Walter DoWd, MT. and Mrs. C. E. Mathi- son, Robert Baldwin, Rita Harper, G. Sipprell, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Bower, Carl Perry, Grant Nelson, Charles Daymond.
 To Galena: Jack Van Elton, James Kelly.
 To Candle: Guy and Esther Elam.
 To Fairbanks: Charles Daymon, Fred Blyle, Ezell, Sister Theresa, Sister Claire, George Hellerich, w. Sabino, MT. and Mrs. Mathison and MT. Koenig.
 To Kotzebue: It. Flint, B. Kelly, Bob Birko, MT. Rimbly and Lang strom.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02

The handwriting of the first Queen Elizabeth of England was all but illegible.
, 1954-07-20
TO ST. CROIX DIVISION CONSUMERS OF
THE POWER DEPARTMENT OF VCORP

The Power Department takes pleasure in announcing q
rate reduction for ST. Croix consumers, lowering the first
block Of energy from 40 XVIII q 10 cents a XVIII to 40 w
"a 8 cents a KWH. While this rate will mostly affect our.
minimum users who previously were allowed 10 XVIII at
the minimum $100 rate and now are allowed 12.5 " it
will also reduce all residential and commercial "B" consumer
bills 80 cents who use 40 or more KWHs monthly, and is a.
step in the right direction.
This reduction will amount to $4,000 monthly decrease
in revenue from our Residential and schedule "B" consumers
We anticipate an increase in the use of electricity with a
restoration Of our revenues, and at such time we shall again
undertake a rate reduction. We urge all consumers TO GO
ELECTRIC" SO that we may soon again reduce your rates.
The reduction in rates will begin with all bills mailed
on and after August ], 1854. At the same time the Power De-
partment is offering another reductionfn rates for the ST.
Thomas Division. This is their second reduction and is a re-
suit Of their greater use Of electrcity-as well as a-more ia
vorable central location of consumers.
N S. MARTIN. Manager
Power Department of VICorp
, 1954-07-20
JUDGE HASTE .

D HASTE ~.
came Judge of the District
Court.
Although he has not visited
St. Croix since becoming U.
S. Judge of the Third Circuit
Court, Judge HASTE has indi-
Gated to Judge Moorhead that
he will visit the Island before
returning to Philadelphia.
, 1954-07-20
70 SALE
Unit No. q Of 81. johns, Property Of the Estate Of
LEONARD B. WILLIAMS, deceased.

Sealed bids will be received by MI. Peter Jackson, Exc
cutor of the ESTATE Of AB. WILLIAMS, de
ceased, in carezo L. CHRISTIAN, attorney for
the estate, for the purchase Of the above described property.
Bids will be publicly opened on Monday, August 9th;
1854, at 8 o'clock pm. in the law office Of Attorney Almeric
1. Christian, located at No. 4O4l Queens Cross Street, Chris
tiansted. The Executor reserves the right to accept or reject
any OF all bids. Sale Of the property is subject to confirmation
by the District Court. Persons desiring to inspect property,
please contact MI. Peter Jackson or Attorney Almeric I.
Christian, telephone No. 153.
Almeric L. Christian Peter jackson
Attorney Executor
p. g. Box 425 F. G. Box 1875
Fhristianstnd st CrniY
, 1954-07-20
NOTICE
OF REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS

During the month of August, 1854, the Registration
Board will meet for the registration of qualified electors in
each district as provided below:
At the Court House (Police) Chrisiansted every MON
A for the residents of Chrstiansted Town and Suburbs
from 4 pm. until 6 pm. beginning August 2, 1856.
At the Court House Police) Christiansted every WE'D
NESDAYf for the residents of Christiansted Country District
from 4 pm. until s pm, beginning August 4, 1854.
At the Court House, Frederiksted, every TUESDAY for
the residents Of Frederiksted Town District from A pm. I'M
til 6 pm. beginning August 8, 1854.
At the Court House, Frederiksted, FRIDAY for the
residents Of Frederiksted Country District from 4 pm. until
6 pm. beginning August 6, 1854.
The meetings during the month Of September will be
announced subsequently.
All those persons previously registered need not register,
except in cases Of change Of residence, or continuous absence
from the Virgin Islands in excess Of one year.
THE BOARD
81. Croix, ". /. U. S. A, 9th July A. D 1854
WILLIAM F. MOORHEAD
Chairman Registration Board
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
heIikopteri protiv
Podmornica

Engleska vojska odluc il a
je da formira prvu eskadrilu
helikoptera, ciji ce zadatak
biti borba protiv podmorni-
ca. Helikoptere, narcotic kao
pratnja konvojima, uvela je
sluzbu americka mornarica.
Pokazalo Sc, maine, da su
helikopteri vrlo uspjesno /
prakticno sredstvo u zastiti
trgovackih brodova, posto
mogu uzletati sa male palube
koja Sc moze improvizirati ma
svakom brodu. Osim toga, o.
nj SUI narcotic pogodni "a pro-
nalazenje podmornica, posto
mogu, zahvaljujuci sposobno-
sti da ma mjestu lebde u IRA
ku, pomocu uzeta spustiti u
vodu specijalne uredjaje koji-
ma po sumu podmorskih mo-
tora ustanovliuiu srrisutnost
podmornice. Y