davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Board Reports
To Eisenhower
On Atom Strike
Puducoh Injunction
Likely; WoIkout at
Oak Ridge Ends

A fact-finding board in the
atomic plant strike presented its
report to President Eisenhower
today. setting the stage for q
possible Taft Hartley law in
junction against strikers at the
Paducah (Ky) plant.
The board was set UP earlier
this week after members of the
CIO Gas, Coke and Chemical
Workers struck at Atomic
Energy Commission (AEC)
plants in~Oak Ridge, Tenn, and
Paducah to enforce wage and
other demands.
The Oak Ridge workers re-
turned to work today without a
court order but those at Paducah
overwhelmingly rejected a Gov
ernment plan proposed by Sec
retary of Labor Mitchell and
stayed on the picket lines.
Mr.. Mitchell said in a state
ment the Oak Ridge workers.
have shown by their quick WIN
ingness to return to work a real
understanding of the great inn
portance of their work to the
national welfare. The AFL work.
ers who remained at work dur
ing this strike situation deserve
particular praise for their stead
fast action"
His statement said nothing
about the sitauation at Paducah,
and gave no advance hint of
the Governments next move.
One Labor Department in
formant said an injunction "ob-
viously" would not be lodged
against the Oak Ridge group GO
ing back to work, but that a
court order was likely to be
sought against the Paducah
strikers barring another late-
hour change in circumstances.
Entire Uranium Facilities.
The two struck plants contain
the country's entire facilities for
refining uranium to get the ma
terial used in making both the
atomic and hydrogen bombs.
and President Eisenhower has
said a continuing walkout would
hurt the Nations drive for
atomic supremacy. For the time
being, the plants have been kept
in full production by supervisory
personnel.
The back-to-work proposal
worked out by Secretary Mitchell,
CIO President Walter Reuther
and officials of the chemical
workers group at secret Wash.
ington meetings yesterday was
delivered to the two groups of
strikers in. separate meetings
late last night.
At Paducah, only 10 of 500
workers who met on a main
road leading to the atomic plant
said they favored the recon-
mendations. The proposals in
cluded no guarantee Of wage
increase-the object of the
strike.
900 at Meeting.
But in a meeting in a high
school at Oak Ridge, a substan-
tial majority of 900 strikers on
hand registered in favor of go
ing back to work. They did so
on condition the union would
(See STRIKE PAGE A-3l
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Political Conference
OfU. S. and ROK Urqed

SEOUL, July 10.-South Ko-
rea's Prime Minister today called
for a United States-South Korea
political conference"
Pyun Yung Tai. who doubles
as Foreign Minister and repre-
sented South Korea at the
Geneva conference on Korea,
told newSmen, I'VE feel it neces-
Sary to hold a United States
ROK conference because the
Geneva conference failed on the
Korean question:"
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Stevens Flies to Naples

NAPLES. Italy. July 10 (P.-
United States Army Secretary
Robert T. Stevens few here
from Udine today to visit NATO's
southern European headquarters
and was met by Admiral William
NJ. Fechteler. He viii. fly on to
Paris tomorrow to complete his
inspection of Army installations
in Europe.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Cunudion Jets Collide,
I'd Crosh in II Hours
BY the Associated Press

NORTH BAY, Ontario, July 10.
Two Royal Canadian Air Force
Jet planes collided in the air
northeast Of here today. One
pilot parachuted safely but the
other was believed to have
perished in flaming wreckage
which fell near Four Mile Lake.
It was the second local jet
crash in less than IL hours. A
Vampire jet crashed Just after
taking of from the RCAF sta
ton here last night, killing the
pilot.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Slick Magazine
Pubfcizes Church

COVERS AREA TOPICS - The
District Heights Presbyterian" looks
ond reods like on expensive "sIiek"
mosozine Writer Jones D. RowIond
tells how fhe District Heights Presby-
terion Church publication is edited
on Page AS.
BILLY GRAHAM RETURNs-BiIly
6rohom. noted evangelist. stops off
briefly ot Wellington on his woy
home otter his successful Europeon
crusade. Religious News Editor Cospor
Nonnes reeounts how Billy spent his
doy here on Pose 40.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Football Player and Boy, II,
Share Soap Box Speed Honors
Late Entront and BIodensburg Lad
Finish Heats in Neur-Record Time

Jim Potter, a husky football
player who is considerably bigger
than his car, and who entered
the race only last night. helped
set the pace in the 18th annual
Soap Box Derby today.
Jim, 15-year-old Anacostia
football star of 2049 Thirty
Evening star., 1954-07-10

fourth street Sc, shared the
fast-time honors with James R..
Mcmahon. IL, of 4307 Fifty-sixth
avenue, Bladensburg. They rolled
their home-built racers down the
course in 31.5 seconds in separate
heats to come within 0.4 of a
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Seven Tribesmen Hunoed

NAIROBI. Kenya, July 10 up.
Seven Kikuyu tribesmen were
hanged in Nairobi Prison yes
terday. Among them were two
who killed their guards in a
prison break earlier this year.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
By the Associated Press

HANOI. Indo-China.. July 10.
Fear and resentment are
building a potentially explosive
tension here because many be-
lieve they and their city are
about to be handed over to the
Communicated Wet Mimi under
q cease-fire agreement. Hun
dreds are leaving the city daily
Thousands who lack money or
a place to go are voicing resent
Evoeuotion Of .honoi to Hinge on Result
Of Peace Porleys. Page A-3
->--------.--~------- -->---~>->->-----
ment, As yet there is no real
threat or a native uprising such
as slaughtered hundreds Of Eu-
ropeans in December Of 1916.
Nor is there any real panic.
But an announcement of a
cease-f1re agreement that would
Evening star., 1954-07-10

CORONEL, Chile, July 10 fE1.
Five persons were killed and l8
injured last night when a bus
struck freight train and went
up in flames at . crossing near
here.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Stocks in the SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK CH. - Following are the
sales (add 00). high, low. closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week.
Evening star., 1954-07-10

Other Pictures, Stories and Roce Results
on Paee A-24.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Guide for Readers

Amusements BIG Lost, Found - A-3
Churches A-8-ll obituoy - B-I4
Classified A-l4-23 Rodio- ~ B-io
Comics B-lS-ls Reol Estote B-l-20
Editoriol - A-4Soeiety- All
Edit1 Articles As Sports - Alb
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Resentment Grows in Hanoi,
Expecting SeIIout to Reds
Many Flee Despite French Assurances
And Conditions in City Become Chaotic

partition Wet Nam and give the
northern half to the Wet Mimi
expected in many quarters
could touch of either or both.
Evening star., 1954-07-10

(See STRIKE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1954-07-10

Evoeuotion Of .Honoi to Hinge on Result
Of Peace Porleys. Pcge A-3
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Five Die. at Crossing

tSee PHOTOS. Page ABB
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

SUNDAY, January "
2:oo-CAr Cadets at Poinciana Community House
Sso-Logia MART orden cahaeo de la Luz Amelia
ST.
MONDAY, January 10
lO0o-oficers wives gym class Bldg Sc Seaplane Base
3:00-Eizabeth Taylor Circle First Baptist Church
7S0-WSCS, Ley Memorial Methodist Church annex
73o-Pythian Sisters Temple No 20, at Pythan Han
S00Audubon Screen Tour High School Auditorium
s0oGenera womenS meeting, First PRESBYTERIAN Church
S:00-LionS Club Auxiliary. at the Den
s0o-Juvenae Council, at the Clinic Bldg
S00-MethodiSt Men at Wesley House
soO-Acchocs Anonymous, open meeting SiSis Duval ST.
s-Logia MART Nro. orden csbaeros Mar sls Eliza
beth ST.
TUESDAY. January ~
9oo-Ladies' Day Golf Tournament Key West Golf Club
s00-Thrin Shop at U. S. Naval Commssary,
Audubon Screen Tour Poneiana School Auditorium
12So-Auxlary, FRA, place be announced
64s-Kwanis Club, La coneha Hotel
730-Rainbow Girls, at Scottish Temple
1880 -Minoca Council No. 13 at Golden Easle Hail
7so-Youth For Christ, Fleming ST. Methodist Chur~h
745-Duplicate Bridge, Fl Taylor
S00-Beginners' Bridge, Fl Taylor
600-Knights Of PythiaS, Pythan Hall
so0-Stock Car Assn. at Legion Home Stock Is
s00-PTA at Key West High School
soo-Dsabled Amer. Bets, at 422 Amelia s.
8OO-Junior Womans Club, at the Womans Club
January 20
l000-0WC Book Review Group at Fl Taylor
1000-Navy Wives Club No S. Bleg u.s. u S. Naval Station
12s0-NAS owe, place to be announced
12:30-HSI owe place TO be announced
11S-Monroe County PTA Council place to be announced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Ladies' Auxiliary
Of st. PauI's
SerUes Lunch

BEGINNING this coming Tuesday
noon, the Ladies' Auxiliary OF St.
Paul's Episcopal Church will serve
q business mems lunch on that day
each week from 1850 to 1:sC
o'clock, at a very reasonable price.
The cooking Of this group i
known to many Key Westers al
the Rotary Club luncheons which
are prepared by these ladies. II
4 also an opportunity for winter
guests and tourists to eat tradi.
tionai Key West food which Is
hOme-coOked from treasured fami'
y recipes.
The Tuesday lunches win be ser
ved at St. Paul's Parish Hall on
Bahama St. near Eaton St. which
8 directly behind st. Paul's
Church. TIE lunches win consist
q q hot plate with entree, potatoes
and vegetables, and dessert and
eoffee. For lucky people VINO lunch
there, they occasionally serve Key
time pie with meringue 10000
high.
You VIII see many Key Westers
having lunch there Tuesday as wei
O. Cue-of-&owners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Rainbow Girls
To Install
Ne,C Officers

Assembly Is, Order Of Rainbow
Girls win hold its installation
q new officers on Sunday, Jan.
n, at Z p. m. Services will be
held at the Scottish Rite Temple.
The new officers are: Worthy
Advisor, Theresa Bardwell; Wor-
thy Associate Advisor, Billie Ar
mold; Faith, Isabella Bartelon;
Hope, Connie Kennedy; Charity,
Joan Knowles; Recorder, JACKIE
Connate: Treasurer, Yvonne
Moore; DriH Leader, Sandra Allen;
Love, Joyce Roberts; Religion, De-
anna Archer; Immortality, Fran
els Saunders; Fidelity, Marie Syk'
b; Patriotism, Diane knight; Ser
vice, Evelyn Tidewell; Outer OBJ.
server, Theresa Bardwell; Confid'
entail Observer, Sandra White
Choir Director, Sandra Thompson,
Choir, Jackie Schrader, Marilen
Adams, Joyce Johnson, Mile Tay'
lor, Carol Gates, Pat Byrd, Lanny
Harris, Mary Harris, Rose Anelle
Roco, Eleanor Stewart.
Committees are: Publicity, WON
ne Moore and Eleanor Stewart
Scrapbook, Sonia Tucker and Pat
Byrd.
The public Is cordially invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

milf, is working in close coopera-
ton with the Flower Show CON-
mittee.
The Flower Show is not only a
local event, but it is an affair of
national standing and draws the in
terest Of many magazines and pub
locations. 1t is important to Key
West that the Flower Show be a
representative display, as this an.
nual show has become indirectly
an ambassador of goodwill for
this city. 1t presents the best of Key
West in a way that creates nation
al interest.
Wallace B. Kirke revealed that
the Flower Show viii follow the
general theme of a Mart this year.
and in it win be the idea of max
ing available some of the speci-
mems and varieties of plants and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
|CrayLadies
Present
Service Bars

The January coffee and business
meeting Of the Gray Ladies was
held at the Red Cross Recreation
Han Of the U. S. Naval Hospital
on January IA. Mrs. Wakefield
was hostess.
Service bars were presented 10
an Gray Ladies giving s. hours or
more. They are the Mesdames c.
R. Dyer. S. Cox, A. Leightly, J.
Swan, R. Workman, ] o'Brien,
wv A. Schoenfield, r. M Duke and
IL Fold.
Mrs. Nettles announced that a
new Gray Ladies class would start
ION February s and all interested
persons should contact the Red
Cross Office before February / 10
make application.
Mrs. Fold and Mrs. Kirke are TO
be hoStesses for the January par.
lty at the Old Folks Home.
The next coffee is 10 be held al
the Red Cross Recreation Hall at
the hospital with Mrs. Butler as
hostess on February Is at 10 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
MoO's's Eclipse
To Be Seer,
Monday EDeni.g
Dy .. y. BAILloD

II only total eclipse Of the
mooe tbs year WI take place on
Monday January the 18th, and may
b zen from the United States and
Camnda.
ne entire eclipse win be visible
frum the East Coast while on the
Vet Coast the phenomenon viii
hage begun before moonrise. It
nay be q interest TO remind the
sesdee tihat a eclipse Is possible
MY when the three celestial bod
-. sun, earth and moon are IN q
ssaiaht line. Therefore an eclipse
Z ne sun can occur only at new
noon, with the moon between the
an and the earth; while . lunar
eaipse always occurs at full moon,
s. on satellite passes through the
yhadOW cone east In space by the
sazIh, On the side opposite TO the
sun
me urDC Phase o. me eclfpse
wii begin at $40 p. m. with the
noon entering the penumbra eight
shadow q the cone) and last until
T.5O; only Q slight discoloration Of
ne moon may be observed during
til time. The main part will be-
rim 1t 7:5O when our satellite en-
lers TIE umbra (dark shadow and
viii last until 11:14 as Il leaves It
% ride On through the penumbra
Icr another 70 minutes.
For half an hour between 9:H
and s:l7 the moon viii be totally
eciipsed and appear a. copper.
IA colOred disc, more or less duh
according 10 atmospheric condi-
tiOn9.
The total duration Of the pheno-
menOn VIII be five hours and A
minutes, from $40 p. m. January
18Th 10 1924 .. m. January 18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16


Ladies assisting win the weaving
project included lie MesdameS
Carl Hesse, ThomasC Chandler, John
J.. Butler and H. M. McCutchen
who are also emitting the skills
Iof friends and neshbors. The CO.
conut mats are completely made
by efforts of Flowr Show workers,
from the cutting I the frohds from
the trees to the hst step Of weav-
ling them on theframes.
It was annoulced at a recent
meeting of the Gray Ladies that
credit for hourswould be given by
that organizatid toward this work
of gathering, citing, lacking and
weaving materials for the coconut
mating whichwill be an import
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
YX-1 Owe
Names Theme
For Luncheon

Theme Of the vX-l Officer.
Wives' Club at their monthly In
eheon meeting at Aeroplams q
Thursday, January q at 1880, vi
Dc 1855 Luncheons in Review.
Committee members have BED
working On posters depicting ea%
months theme Of last years III.
eheonS. Menu for the affair VI
feature shrimp creole.
Chairman Of luncheon arrsne.
mems b Mrs. r. L. Morris no
VII Dc assisted BY the Mesdales
C. G. Nelson, G. r Otis, ]
Relnhart, A W. Repovsch an T.
S. Kilchins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
HAYNES HAS VIRUS

MIAMI, Fla. B-Dick Haynes,
might club entertainer and husband
|of movie star Rita Hayworth, was
reported today to be Ill with virus
infection and failed to fill his en-
|gagement at the Clover Club.
Haynes appeared at the club
early in the week but missed one
show Thursday night and did not
appear last night.
Haynes and his wife were at
the Roney Plaza Hotel at Miami
Beach. The hotel confirmed that
The is confined to his bed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
ant part Of the effective background

ant part Of the effective background
for the Flower Show.
Committees for the affair viii be
announced soon by chairman Mrs.
Katherine Monroe.
At a recent meeting of the Gar
den Club Wallace B. Kirke gave
a report of current accomplish
ments and proposed three resolu-
tions TO facilitate work of the Flow
er Show comitttee which included
a formation of executive commit
tee, taking of an inventory and ap-
preparation of five hundred dol
lar working fund. ALI three resolu-
tions were approved by the Gard
en- Club, which, under the direction
of its president, Miss Hlda Cum
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

flowers which are peculiar 10 Key
West.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the Flower Show, with all of the
structural and background arrange
ments being completed as soon as
possible so that interest can be
concentrated in the displays them
selves.
This years Flower Show viii be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
York On FIO,Cer SllO.U Is Continuing
At Fast Pace as Volunteers Meet At
Wallace b. Kirke Home To Weaue Mats

The the Wallace Kirke Phster Street
the much activity yesterday group enthusiastic
volunteers worked bu 0bong weaving fonds
into effective mating
This mating, which viii form around the bases of the
stands the Flower Show in March, will be used effectively
walls panels central exhibit which rustic designed
constructed by Wallace Kr staging director
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

Here's a rousseau every kitchen
should have: a dozen dish and
glass towels, a half dozen dish
cloths and at least four pot hold.
ers. Have two of the pot holders
large and heavy; the other two can
be smaller and lighter In weight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

somewhat Of a departure from the
ones of the past few years, and
the staging director promises that
it viii be different and interest
ing"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
Veterinary
Liver Flukes Cause
Weight Loss, Death
By ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

OVER 80 PER CENT of the livers of
cattle from some of the mountain val
leys in western Montana are con-
demned as unfit for human food be-
cause they are infested with flukes.
Every once in while. in these same
areas, quite few sheep are lost be-
cause they have too many flukes in
their livers.
The scientific name of this leaf
shaped parasite is FasciOla hepatica.
The adult fluke lives in the bile ducts of
cattle and sheep. They cause consider
able damage to the liver. A very inter-
esting thing about the fluke is that the
larva form has to spend 51a to z weeks
in a special kind of snail before it can
infect cattle or sheep. That snail has
TO be of a certain species and has to be
right handed.
Reproductive Cycle
Here is about the way the liver fluke
reproduces its own kind The adult
fluke lays its eggs in the bile ducts of
the COW. The eggs are carried into the
intestine with the bile and out of the
intestine with the feceS. If the weather
is nice and warm the eggs will hatch
in about two weeks. If it is cooler it
takes a little longer or it waits until it
warns up.
The newly Matched larva swims
around in the water until it finds that
special right handed snail. 1t pene-
trates and crawls into the snail where
it makes itself at home for several
weeks. While in the snail it divides into
three or four new larval forms. These
new larva bid the snail goodby and
leave. They find blade of grass and
attach themselves to the grass just be-
low the water line After attaching to
the grass they throw away their tails
and secrete protective coating around
themselves. There they remain encyst-
ed until some cow or sheep or deer or
elk comes along and eats that blade of
grass.
When the encysted larva reaches the
stomach the protective covering is di-
| gested away and the larva is again free.
Immediately the free larva penetrates
the intestine and by some sort of sra
dar" device locates the liver. 1t bores
right into the liver, makes itself al
home and develops into an adult fluke
that lays msre eggs in the bile ducts
starting the whole process all ovel
again.
The fluke larva encySted on a blade o
dry grass can live for several weeks
If the hay or grass remains moist, tn,
larva can remain alive for a year O.
more. AS you can see, swampy grounC
with the right kind of snails is an ex
cellent place for the old cows am
sheep to pick up liver flukeS.
Fatal to Sheep
When sheep first become infecte
with liver flukes they show a tendenc
to fatten. AS the flukes increase in siz
and in numbers in the liver the shee
show temperature and are "of
color" They lose their appetites and
swelling shows up under the jaw-calle
''bottle-jaw The wool becomes dr.
and brittle and will fall out in patche
The sheep becomes very thin and veal
They may have a diarrhea or a CO.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
AND VAGGEES
lNz22Mz5 can, and ,...,..,,

Yes you put "fence" around your livestock prof
its and keep these diseases by
cattle with Ledere Bacterins and Vaccines In fact the
only practical way avoid heavy losses stunning and
poor finish is Lederle in the prevention
of these diseases.
Vaccnate at the right time with the right vaccine
bacterin- and include each animal Plan your vaccination
program carefully
Be Lederle vaccnatng products
For the prevention of shipping fever (henorragc
Septcena bfacleg and malignant edena Vaccinate with
tripe-purpose TRIBAC@-C LosTRIDIUM CHAUvEISEPTI-
For in the prevention of blacleg and shipping fever
Use dual-purpose EG-FIEMoRRHAGIC SEPTIcENIA
BACTERIN (Aum- Precpitated) H@ BACTERIN Leder1e.
For in the prevention of b1ack1eg Use BLACKLEG
BAcTERN (Alun1-Precipitated) Leder1e
For in the prevention of shipping fever (hen1or-
ragic septicenla) Use HEN1oRRTAGIC SEPTICENnA
(AlumP recipitated) Leder1e.
For in the prevention of anthrax Use ANTHRAX
SPoRE VACCINE No. 8 CARBOZOO@ Leder1e.
Write for free booklet Common Diseases of Livestock
GgYs1
LEDERLE LABORATORIES DIVISION
Pearl River AMxx4eAx LaananM eoMeeNx NewYork
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Fork of Willis

Mr. and Mrs. {. S Glass Of
Warwick, and Mrs Walter Dun
can visited Mr.. and MIS-. Wesley
7 Dunkum, Of Curdsylla Thurs
Gay
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Duncan
and daughter Judy were Satu-
cay night supper guests oi Mn.
and Mrs W. III Satterwhtla in
Richmond, and went to sec Gone
With The Wind
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Harrison
and son Harry Tucker. III we,c
Sunday dinner guests IN the
Tome Of his parents. Nh ard
MIS- II II Harrison. 0t Nom
lAeslde near Caltersville. sun
day afternoon Mi and Mis-. Il I
Harrison We're honorcd with q
surprise party which was plan
ned by THEN daughter, Miss
Penny Harrison. celebrating their
twenty-thIrd wedding a1ngv4r-
saIy Those present. besides he
family were Mir, ana Mrs Den
aid Newman, and son, Jimmy, Of
Cleveland Ohio. and Mrs. Eatie
White ana Miss Nita stou.
Nh ana Mrs. John r. Duncan.
Of Richmond. spent sundav with
Mrs Walter Duncan.
AIr ana Mrs. q s GLASS le-
turned to their home. ii War
wick, Monday after having spent
some time with her mother Mrs.
Walter Duncan
Nh ana MRS. Este Baker
motored to Newport New, sun
day, 70 visit thcir son. Billy
Baker.
MIS- r Latane Drieaon. u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Easier, Safer Life
By Remote Control

WASHINGTON-If mans plans
for remote control continue. in
the years ahead Dad may one day
be able to NOV the lawn while
enjoying himself at has favorite
fishing spot.
An operation now being investi-
gated by the Radio Technical Com
mission for Aeronautics concerns
remote control operation of field
lights at airports which are un-
attended at night
The operation Of airport lig1ts
by aircraft radio has been tested
in preliminary experiments BIZ
one airline which utiHzes some
smaller airports In the tests that
have been conducted, a radio re
ceiver to which q suitable mech
anism had been connected was in
stalled at the airport The APP
preaching pilot turned on the air
port lights by pressing the r4i-
crophcne switch Of his aircraft
transmitter a predetermined MIN
Der of times. The lights were *
tinguished by similar action after
takeoff.
Such a system could become an
important safety factor by in
creasing the number of landing
fields available in emergencies.
A number Of problems must be
resolved it is said. before the
system can be effectively estob-
lished.