davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-25

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE
with modern improvements. being
known IS premises s25 52nd Street
By virtue of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Lieer No. Sl52,
81 sS0 Ss District ell Ct sa' q coaSbs saaS kseGTs ana
At the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, At public auction In front
Of the premises, ON MONDAY. THE
ElETE AZ FHRAH RAH o5 ooc2ScR 92sSS1RN5PPS isSs; sss.
following described land and prem
ises. situate IN the District OF CO.
iumhta. and DESIGNATED IS and
being Lot numbered One Hundred
slxsys sr. seh N,rifvs,sss n Square EissS-ope
the subdivision made BY The Sub
urban Heigkts DEVELOPMENT Com
pany. as pei plat recorded In the
once Of the Surveyor for the. Dis
trict Of Columbia in Llber ia ct
rsssricton eG ines shown ns N ssid Iiq pias
and 10 the agreements set forth
on the plats recorded in Liber 63
ss,,d =. folio zs and sna = n,.l.i Libsr I l2t At
sssep os e suS erssd S.sSe 81 q Ss isd Oas nss
ins reeulations Of the District OF
Columbia: also subject 10 and
together with q .right-of-way over
the rear four feet for the fun
width of lot one Hundred Sixty
Ninety-eisht (510Sl for the pur-
pose Of Installing and maintaining
by the District OF Columbia storm
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A de-
post Of $4,000 win be required
at time Of sale All eonveyancinR,
recording. revenue stamps. etc. at
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to
from date OF sale; otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost
Of defauiting purchaser, after five
days advertisement Of such resale
y some newspeper published In
FRET FRRbgRrck x WILSON,
WILLIAM BOWIE,
Evening star., 1955-11-25
RIOS. ]. OWN 4 SON. aaeiIo1eeT;7;..
iii z Sf NV

Trustees Sale OF valuable TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING BE-
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES NUM-
BER Ga INpEpENDENcE AVE
sy ,,,a virtue tusocf.a q certain DECD q trust
Folio SEQ ct seq. Of the land rec. &C.:
and At The REQUEST request Il ths ls; parts
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell at public auction
IN front OF the premises, on NON
DAY THE FIFTH DAY OF DE-
GEMBER, AID. 1855. AT FOUR
FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM. the fol.
wtng-descrihed land and premises.
sitsate in the District Of Columbia.
anu anu designated rs and being Lot
copeland's subdivision oi lots, as
the Surveyor for the District II
Columbia IN Liber n AT folio sf
Terms: Sold subject to d prior
thuilding association deed III trust
Tor approximately S3.71aStl fur
ther particulars Of which will Be
announced At time OF sale; the
purchase price shove said trust to
2e paid IN cash A deposit OF
sSoo. 20 required conyeyancine.
recofalng etc, at purchasers
Of sale Terms TO be complied with
within thirty DAYS otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion OF the trustees.
JOSEPH II, MCNAMARA
nos. "a. aA-dei,3 Trustees.
THOS. u. OWEN n SflNf efianeev~-
Evening star., 1955-11-25
FHOs. .. OWEN q SON, A1ctIoneer1,
iii Z 81. NV.

Trustees' sale Of Valuable THREE
STORY AND EASEMENT SEAfI-
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
NuHEEg usTlss,i 2eI5 KALoRAMAs ROAD.
By virtue oi ] certain deed ot trus,
Polio 426 ct sea- of the land rec
ords q TIE District of columbia.
sea Secured ins ereSS EsSuetih he . see HasS
trustees viii seil It public aletion
IN front Of the premises, 90 TUES
! DAY THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER A;p. 1885. AT
loMiiosinr lMiiUiha asa.crRIDeedd RIDedd9cRa Ana lls a prs me
ises. sitnafs IN the District of CO.
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and be-
tng. Lot. 42 IN Warmers subdivision
Of lots In Gecrge Truesdells Add
ton to e WsshinEton WsshainaEt Heisnts" sss
M hs eas sarytyos ss5ptqeS for hs n bislTiet ss 81
Columbia in Libef II at folio 95;
except that part condemned ana
taken for alley purposes. Now
known for purposes Of assess-
s Ient and 3D. taxation As Lot ses IN
Terms: Goid subject to . prior
fbuiiding aascctationl deed OF trust
for approximately S10s5a0.91 fur
ther particulars OF which viii be
chase sSi oriee above s s. said al trust to 6e
paid In cash A deposit Of $500 90
required. Conveyanctng. recording,
etc, at purchasers cost Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale,
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
yertised and resold at the disefs.
JssPES MOORE;
uol7.l1. 22.25 2S Trustees.
THOS. 81 OWEN 4 son. Auetioneer1,
I'LL Z 81, NV,
Evening star., 1955-11-25
THos. J. OWN 4 soy AaetIanssTI.


Trustees' Sale Of Valuable TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT ROW
BRICK BUILDING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 205 o
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. l0l57.
sas Folic 81 g e sea; q the ',i,,,., 1snd rec
and ct the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersiGned
In front 81 the premises on MON
DAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF DE-
CEMHER, AID 1855. AT THREE
FORTY-PIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and prem
tses. situate In the District Of CO.
iunihia and designated Is and
Saa siSr q 0.,nsS. lSts IN Square s SS3 2; Per Per
Surveyor for the District Of Colnm-
bia in Liber 16 at folio 149.
Terms: Sold subject to prior
Tor approximateiy S.. .O9i ,a3, further
particulars Of WHICH viii be an
nounced at time OF sale. the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid IN cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
REQUIRED. Conveyanetne. recording,
sn,. etc; st pSr sSSrchase Sts sost. Adjss.- asI.
Terms TO Be complied With within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property NAV be ed-
yertised and resold ut the discretion
y 'A' ISp;SSSRP SspISS 2 6 csoz2I So2IILNs-
no22. LES. .2S-del.a Trustees
THOS. ]. OWEN 8 son, Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1955-11-25
THoS. ]. OWEN q SON. a1ctionssFs..
I'LL e St. NV.

STORY sEMIpITACHEp FRAME
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
/, PREMISES NUMBER 1917 EYE
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust
Gully recorded, In Iiber No. 9Oa6,
ords Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request OF the party Sc.
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, ut public suction
in front Of the premises: on NON
DAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF De
GGEEfR4y GEMfs4EyF O'Clock tR leis Pm.' Al Tths TWE- fSl-
iINias1ssithesbf Situate in the District q coiamSis
and designeted as and being Lot IS
IN cessna;s subdivision Of lots in
lioutts n the Once Once Il efa the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Lioer
l3 at folio 66.
Terms: Sold subject 70 prior
for approximately S021 SO, further
particulars Of which will be an
Tlounced at time Of sale: the puT-
chase price above said trust to pc
paid in cash. A deposit Of SoOv.uO
required. Conveyancing. recoIuing'
etc. ct purchasers cost. Adjnst-
inents made as Of date OF sac.
Terms 70 be complied Win & Titnln mn
thirty days otnsrwisss 5nssv dspSsls I,oS /. iU5 Ss
vertised and resold at the discretion
Oh sne 'fVSlsffsTTER VwSlafTTER MILLER,
STANLEY 7. EWEIL,
nn,o oa 0S.de1.3 Trustees
Evening star., 1955-11-25

This Is about all you are going
10 learn here Of the plot pro-
yided by Irving Wallace for the
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

along each side of the wing COW
ers. The adult females cannot fly
as the true wings are rudimentary.
There are no males-reproduction
is parthenogenetic.
The beetles overwinter as grubs
in the top $40 inches of soil and
move to the top 2-3 inches in May
June, pupate, and emerge as adults
from mid June through July. Fe-
males lay unfertilized eggs in gel
atinous clusters (15-25 per clus-
teri 1912 days after emergence.
The eggs are deposited ir the soil,
at the base of plants, or pebbles,
or debris, and hatch within two
weeks The small, legless grubs
feed on the lower part of the stems
and top roots of food plants but
do not injure the lateral rootlets.
The adult beetles, on the other
hand, are gregarious feeders on the
foliage.
Adult beetles may be spread by
man and his belongings. Although
the adults cannot fly, they can
crawl upwards of a mile. Since
all beetles are females each is po-
tentially able to produce new
generation.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Eloins Townsend Dickerson

there would be a bus to take me
to the flight line. III sounds won
derful, doesn't it? | want Hayes to
come to Delaware and yet hate
to miss that thrill OF meeting his
jet plane.
Two summers ago. just about
this time of the year, Hayes told
me to meet him on the fight line
at Forbes. The boys in the 55th
were just returning from their
TIDY in England. Hayes arrived at
the base after they had left and
therefore was not sent along with
them. The planes began to arrive
almost as soon as | got on the line
and even though | knew none of
the wives nor their husband il was
very emotional experience for
me. Wives were there with babies
in their arms, whom the fathers
had never seen, children we're
dressed in their very Sunday best,
and the wives from the other wing
at Forbes were there with re-
freshments for the happy occasion.
At that time there were no ATS at
tndt Hel0, Just us. lndt meant
larger crews and more capacity on
the plane for gifts from Europe.
The part that amazed me was the
amount of CANNES brought home
by the boys. There was every de-
scription descending from the nu-
merous planes-French poodles,
English bulls, boxers. snowzers.
Right now my station wagon is
being checked for our trip. I'm
starting to collect our clothes to-
gether, and we're saying goodbye
to our friends just i'm case we don't
seem them again before Sunday.
Maybe Hayes will still get his
leave, but just in case-it's been
fun seeing all of you this summer.
I'll write to you this winter and
tell you about our cold winds out
in the midwest. Sounds pretty
good on a day like today where
the thermometer reads sS in the
shade.
Always,
J Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News Inormuon Supplied BY The Bureau Of Moss
stots Board Of Agriculture. Dover. Dslo~urs

over 400 lbs: $500 to s1250,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
BOARS
(good quality
Under $50 lbs: $1,000 to $l5.25,
mostly $12.50 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to Good: $1,000 to $3.50.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to 12 weeks old
Choice: $500 to $1,000, mostly
$500 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $500 to $500.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $3.50, mostly
$500 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work Type: s45.00 to $500,
mostly S65.00 per cwt.
Butcher Type: s21.00 to $4,000.
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
Heavy Breeds
Fowl: s5c to s1.45, mostly s1.25.
Cockerels: soc to 90c, mostly soc.
Light Breeds
Cockerels: Csc to 45c, mostly
35c.'
DUCKS
Muscovy Ducks: 35csto soc, most
ly zoe.
RABBITS
Large Breeds: 75c to $1.1O. most
ly CSC.
Small Breeds: 40c to 60c, most
ly soc.
Young Rabbits: zoe to s5c, most
ly 25c.
Ungraded, Mixed: 36c to SIC per
dozen.
Pullet: 15c to 32c per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Tomatoes: 65c to s140 per ss
bushel.
Peaches: s1.3O to SLIGO per "
bushel
Apples; sS5c to soc per ss bu-
shell.
Lima Beans: s1.35 to s1.4O per
5s bushel.
Onions: zoe per ss .bushel
Lard: $500 to s4.75 per 50-fb
can.
Squash: CSC to soc per * bu-
shell.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

sociation, Dewitt M. Emery. He
died at the young age Of SO, having
given his life to the unselfish work
of encouraging young persons to
start a business for themselves.
He claimed that cities are now
making a great mistake in depend
ing only upon large manufactur-
ing corporation owned in New York
or some other large city. He be-
lieved it is like church expecting
to prosper WITHOUT a Sunday
School,-or even like a family ex-
pecting to prosper without chill
dren. Also much is owed to Err
nest Gaunt.
Yet things are happening today
which could benefit the small bus
inessman." First, the Federal tax
him a break. The Labor Unions
as a rule-do not bother the small
independent operator" hoping
that their members themselves may
some day be one. Increasing the
minimum national wage to one
dollar will probably exempt small
operator or storekeeper. This
could be an advantage to the small
manufacturer with lower overhead
md fewer employees.
Importance of Personal Service
I forecast that some people will
always want personal attention
from SPECIALISTS whom they know
and trust. / believe in pensions.
modern factories, and air condi-
tioning, but these things will not
take the place of personal atten-
ton by interested employees. Peo-
pie like attention; they want to
deal with owners of business
whom they know and trust. Most
employees are today missing a
great opportunity to become truly
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
The White-Fringed
Beetle
A Potential Threat To Our North
ern Crops, Trees and Shrubs

The White-fringed beetle, Panto-
morus Lousoloma (Bch), a native
of South America, was first seen in
this country in Florida in 1886.
Since then it has been found in
practically all of the southern
states resulting in the establish
ment of Federal Quarantine of
these states. Recently, it has be-
come of great concern in New Jer-
sey where it was found last year.
Both state and federal organiza-
tions are presently carrying on ex-
tensive surveys to determine it's
distribution in the northern states,
including Maryland.
Although the beetle is considered
primarily a pest of agriculture
crops it has been reported feeding
on trees and ornamental plants.
According to Craighead (1950)
adults have been observed feeding
on the foliage of black gum, pecan,
blackberry, poplar, blackjack oak,
hawthorn, and sassafras. The feed
ing of the adult, however, is con-
sidered to be of minor Importance
as compared to the damage caused
by the larvae or grubs which feed
on the stem and taproots. AS yet.
the grubs have not been reported
to cause injury to tree roots in
this area.
According to Don Cantwell, Area
Manager of the Bartlett Tree Ex-
pert Company, the adult female is
robust, about one-half inch long,
dark gray and densely covered with
hair. A faint, light stripe Is found
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscella-
neous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week:
VEAL CALVES
Choice: $1,000 to $2S.OO, mostly
$25.50 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $17.OO to $21.OO,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Rough and Common: $500 to
$1,000, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Monkeys: $500 to s17.00, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: SLIPS to $20.75, mostly
$500 per cwt.
Common: $1,000 to s16.25, most
ly $14.50 per cwt.
SLAUGHTER cows
Medium to Good: $11.75 to $500,
mostly $1225 per cwts
Common: $1,000 to $11.50, most
ly $11.00 per cwt.
Gamers and Cutters: $500 to
1915, mostly $S.75 per cwt.
STEERS
Good Light Steers: $1,000 to
$500, mostly $16.50 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy Type: s6.25 to SLIPS, most
ly $1,000 per cwt.
Beef Type: $3.50 to $14.75, most
ly $3.50 per cwt.
BULLS
Over 1,000 lbs.
Medium to Good: SLABS to $1,000,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
500 TO 1000 lbs.
Medium to Good: $11.00 to $14.50,
mostly $12.50 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(go0d quality
120 to 10 lbs: $17.00 to $17.75,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
ITO to 240 lbs: SLIPS to $500,
mostly $17.75 per cwt.
240 to $50 lbs: $1700 to $17.75,
mostly SLIPS per cwt.
SOWS
(goOd quality
200 to 300 lbs: $1,000 to $1400,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
800 to 400 lbs: $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly S12.25 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Anchor of FreedOm-FOr 1000
Years

With the spotlight on Geneva
and the 'sumiteers," it has been
easy to forget the Asian problems
that seemed so earth-shaking but
a few weeks ago. But, we are re-
minded by Korean Ambassador
Ben C. Limb that they are all still
there. The Formosa tension re-
mains. Quemoy Island and the
Matsus have not moved an inch.
The swift industrial expansion OF
Japan and it's drive for trade with
the Reds go on. Nehru is still
neutral" by his own peculiar
standards. Communist infiiltration
and turmoil continue in Indo-Chi-
ma, fact of which we have been
reminded only because the fabu-
lous Perle Mesta was among the
westerners rescued from the re-
cent Saigon rioting.
But the Republic of Korea, Col
onel Limb recently assured us in
a San Francisco speech, can be
"the worlds anchor in Asia" The
ROK army, now 100000 strong,
and which was manning 20 per
cent of the front line positions at
the end of the Korean fighting, says
the Ambassador, is described by
General James A Van Fleet as
''the largest, most loyal and most
modern anti-Communist army of
any country in Asia
Colonel Limb further points out
that his country "is the only land
base for the military power of the
free world on the Asian continent.
AS such it remains a bastion of
democracy. So long as the Repub-
lie of Korea remains free, with a
strong and well-equipped army, the
Red imperialists can not count
confidently on the indefinite pos
session of their huge Chinese con-
quest"
On the miracle of Korea's re-
BIRTH" the speaker reported that
at the end of hostilities in July
1853, "the Republic of Korea lay
prostrate-a heap of rubble and
ruins with some two million killed
and wounded, 100000 orphans and
100000 war widows. Yet today, two
years later schools are being
rebuilt, Korea's 45 colleges and
universities are again turning out
teachers; business, industry and
agriculture, paralyzed by the war,
are beginning to flourish again"
Thus-after 1000 years of ups
and downs, of rising to the heights
of cultural and economic develop
ment only to be beaten down
again; first by the Chinese, then
the Monguls under Ghengis Khan,
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
40S Lakeview Avenue
MILFORD, Delaware
August 3, 1855

haSuoA
Dear Friends
A cable from my nice husband in
North Africa tells me and my fam
lily that his TIDY will be all behind
him this time next week. Next We'd
nesday his BAT will again land at
its home base in Topeka, Forbes
Air Force Base
AT this time / don't know whe-
ther | shall meet his plane when
it lands or not. If Hayes can get
leave he will fly from Topeka to
Delaware and rest a few days and
drive us to our home on Mayo ave-
nue. in the Kansas capitol city.
Each day that goes by hope / will
receive a cable telling me he has
leave and can have visit on the
Eastern Shore, too. If we don't re-
ceive a cable by this weekend,
that will be my cue to get on the
road early Sunday morning.
have never driven any long dis
tance alone with the children, but
| think the 1900 miles will go quick
ly realizing that Daddy" will be
on the other end of our journey
Our daughters are five and eight
years old now and travelling il
much more simplified than when
we first began in the Air Force 4 "
years ago.
Maybe you remember in the win
ter | talked to you about the De-
pendence Assistance course / tool
and how grateful we all were fol
such an organization which helps
those of us whose husbands are il
the service. Already this week
have had letter from them telling
me when my husband would arrive
back in Topeka They stated wha
time | could go to the base, where
| could wait for his arrival, thai
there would be refreshments serv.
ed by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce of Topeka. Fifteen minutes
before Hayes E. T. A. (estimatet
time of arrivaD / would be noti
| fed and if | lacked transportation
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
The Moving Finger Writes /. {.

The Moving Finger writes
Closing its exhaustive investiga-
ton of the private business activi-
ties of Air Secretary Harold E.
Talbot with expressions of praise
and confidence from various mem
bers, the Senate Permanent Inves-
LEGATIONS subcommittee dropped
this hot potato into the lap of Pres
ident Eisenhower.
The whole question, (of whether
the Secretary used his official po-
sition improperly in seeking busi-
ness for an engineering firm in
which he was a limited partner)
the President told his press con-
ference, twas a proper standard of
ethics violated?" He emphasized
that mo one has intimated any
suggestion of fraud or of wrong
doing in the sense of law" and said,
81 do want to be completely
just and see the whole record"
While Secretary Talbot told the
subcommittee that he had arrang-
ed some time ago to dissolve his
partnership in Paul B. Mulligan &
Company, by August first, Wash
ington was also hearing that Mr.
Talbott's resignation as. Air Force
Secretary had been submitted; that
Governor George N. Craig, of Indi-
ana, who came to town to have
lunch with Assistant President
Sherman Adams, would take over
the Talbot post; or that it might
be Representative Carl Hinshaw,
California Republican, or Freder-
ick G. Crawford, Cleveland manu-
facturer or H. Lee White, New
York lawyer.
Secretary Talbot told the sena-
tors that he had devoted about two
and-a-half days in as many years
in his present post to the inter-
ests of the Mulligan company, but
insisted that he had never used
his position ''to pressure living
soul to give the Mulligan company
any business" He admitted, how
ever, that writing letters on Air
Force stationary and telephoning
from his Pentagon office in behalf
of the engineering concern were
mistakes" AS an $4,000 a year
official, Mr.. Talbot also spoke rue
fully of his former 100000 a year
salary, and the stocks of which he
divested himself that are now
worth about three-quarters of a
miHion dollars more than when be
became Government servant.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
THEY co BY AIR

DETROIT - up = Some De-
troit people have found that the
trip to the airport is the longest
part of the trip to New York. They
say they can take an air taxi from
Detroit City Airport, make a 90
mile trip to Cleveland, land at the
Municipal airport there and catch
the New York Plane.
Through airlines make their De-
troit stops at the Willow Run Air.
port. The passenger says the go
mile trip to Cleveland saves time.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

GLOUCESTER, Mass, August 5
Il am here for a short vacation at
my birthplace-a small city which
is now noted as a fishing port and
summer resort, but is gradually
becoming a thriving suburb of
Greater Boston. With it's high land,
"air-conditioned" streets and is
land location, it has a wonderful
all-year climate, a beautiful har-
Dor, and a bright future. My ia
ther had a dry goods and novelty
store here fifty years ago. This
little store my family has built up
to some 450 stores located in 3S
states, under the corporate own
ership of the United States Corpor-
alton. In fact, its stock is now
listed on the big New York Stock
Exchange.
In those days all industries here
were locally owned. Then an am
bilious and industrious young mar
could buy or start fishing busi-
ness or granite quarry or small
factory of his own Today the sit
uation is very different. Nearly
all the industries require much
capital and are owned by large
corporations outside Gloucester
This is true of most cities; it is
not healthy situation. 1t is es
pecially noticeable when | an
helping Babson Institute gradu-
ates to a position. They can easily
get a position starting at $500 per
month; but it will be with a large
company The smaller and young
er business concerns cannot af-
ford to pay such salaries to begin
ners.
Dewitt NJ. Emery
One reason for writing this col
umn today is the death at Evans
ton, ILL.,, of the founder of the Ma
tional Small Business Mems AS
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
FissiOn Can Be Fun


and seven other countries, Britain,
France, Canada, Australia, Bel
gium, Portugal and South Africa,
are now dotting the 'i''s and pick
ing the commas in an agreement
establishing an International agen-
cy under the UN for the develop
ment of peaceful atomic energy
The Soviets may come in too, or
they may prefer to exploit their
nuisance value otherwise.
All that is no doubt fine and dan
dy. At least it is serious and con-
certed effort to distract the nations
from the more spectacular and an
ti-social aspects of the atom. But
we come lot closer to understand
ing what it's all about, however,
when we learn that in West Milton,
N Y, they're running electric fans
and making ice cubes with atoms
these hot days. Actually the cleo
tricity developed from atom fis-
sion is a very small trickle of the
total power required by the town.
But it is there, in the line, and
comes from reactOr similar to
the one that will go in the u. S.
Submarine Sea Wolf.
And there is further reinsurance
in the news that General Electric is
now in the nuclear reactor busi-
ness, and sells four different types
with maximum power ratings from
80 to 5000 .kilowatts. So now, if
you want little reactor for your
home or research laboratory, you
know where to get it. The COM
pany will even install it for you,