davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

CHURCH SUPPER = The WSCS
of Calvary Methodist Church will
hold their annual Bazaar and Sup
per on Wednesday, November 18th,
1857.
SHAWNEE EVENING CLUB =
The Shawnee Evening Home Dem
onstration Club will meet with
Mrs. Nelson Hall on Monday, No
vember 4th, at 500 o'clock. A good
attendance is desired.
HAM & OYSTER SUPPER = A
Ham and Oyster Supper, Family
Style, will be served in Fellowship
Hall of Avenue Methodist Church.
Wednesday, December 4th, by Ave-
nue. Methodist Men. Serving starts
at 500 p. m. All you can eat-Ad-
ults, $3.50; Children, under 12
years, Csc.
CALLING NJ. HI. S. STUDENTS
WHY? SOCK HOP. When? Sat
urday, November 23rd. Where?
Milford Roller Rink. Time? 1880
p. m.-11:00 p. m. Tickets? At the
door. Drag 25c and Stag 25c. Spon-
sored by? Christ Church Y. P. F.
Grades 8-12 welcome.
THANKSGIVING DINNER-The
W.S.C.S. of Milford Neck Church
will serve Turkey Dinner with all
the trimmings on Thanksgiving
Day. Serving will be from IL noon
to 500 p. m. Adults, $1.50. Chill
dren, SIS. Plan to eat your Thanks
giving Dinner with us then.
MONTHLY MEETING = TIL e
W.S.C.S. of Milford Neck Church
will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the Church on Friday
evening, November Sth, at 1880 p.
m. The Hostesses for the meeting
are Mrs. John French and Mrs.
Elizabeth Donovan.
-
FALL MEETING = The Dover
District fall meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice will be held in Calvary Meth
odist Church, Milford, on We'd
nesday. November 6, convening
promptly at ten o'clock. Mrs. Gran
vile Tyndall, president, will open
the meeting and introduce the sew
eral speakers of the day. The date
again: Tuesday, November 6, at
ten o'clock.
ATTENDS CONGRESS- - DR..
Harold Halpern, Optometrist, will
attend the Second Annual National
Contact Lens Congress to be Civ
en- at the Park Sheraton Hotel in
New York City beginning Sunday
November 3rd and 4th.
Besides the lectures there will
be workshops held for the fitting
of contact lenses for those who
have keratoconus, aphakia, or
those desiring contact lenses for
cosmetic reasons.
%
NJ CHAPTER-Mi Nu Chap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the
home of Mrs. James Lobo and Mrs.
Vincent Lobo, on October 16, 1857.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by the President, Mrs. Jo-
seph Mihalik. Plans were discussed
about a Turkey Rattle. Donations
will be 10c each Drawing for the
Turkey will be on November 20,
1857
The Cultural program, " Natures
Landscape" was given by Mrs.
James Lobo.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Prospect Church News

Homecoming Service will be held
at Prospect Church, on November
3rd, Sunday School, at l p. m,
Preaching at 2 D. m, Rev. Ray
Kirwan, former pastor, will de-
liver the message. A cordial well
come to all
The WSCS will hold a rummage
sale in Gaines Alley. Harrington,
on November 8th and 9Th.
Our WSCS will meet at the home
of Mrs. Hyland Webb on November
21st.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

FOOD SALE - Food and Fancy
Work Sale Friday, November Is,
beginning at 10 o'clock. Greenwood
Fire House. Benefit Chaplain's
Chapel Church.
PANCAKE SUPPER - Harring-
ton Lions Club Annual Pancake
Supper. Benefit of Harrington
Lions Club, at Harrington Fire
Hall, Thursday, November z, 1857
Serving, 4:3O to 1880 p. m. Adults
$1.00; children, $50.
ANTIQUE SHOW = The Holly
mount Home Demonstration Club
will sponsor an Antique Show on
Friday, November 1st, at Cool
spring Grange Hall from 100 p
m. to 800 p. m.
Everyone is invited to come and
see the many antiques which will
be on display.
Refreshments will be served
Silver offering at the door.
GIFTS CHAIRMAN = David P
Buckson, LII. Governor, S. State
Street, Dover, will head the Spec
ial Gifts Division in the Dover area
in the campaign for funds for the
Muscular Dystrophy Associations
of America, Inc, Mrs. Neltie w
G. Ziegler, Acting State Campaigr
Chairman announced, today.
In his capacity as special gift!
chairman, Mr.. Buckson will 1eaC
efforts in the Dover area as par
of MDAA's program to bring aiC
to the nations muscular dystroph!
victims.
VETERAN TRAINING = Farm
Veteran training classes given a
Greenwood High School.
Any veteran entering service be
fore January c1st, 1855, and ha
not been discharged for more thai
three years is eligible He may re
cc!ve training with goycrHmrn
subsistence providing he is fam
! ing full time
/ AL OhC may GhllfsN
Noah Cai:,. Agriculture te3eIer a
Greenwood High School Phon
numbers: School Greenwood 453S
Home-Greenwood 4638.
DISCUSSION = DIR. Candy Bal
derson, Vice Chairman of the Boar
of Governors of the Federal Re
serve System will be the guest lee
turer for the Faculty Round Tabl
Study Group at Delaware Stat
College on Friday, November ]
1857. DR.. Balderson will address
the members of the teaching facul
ty in the afternoon on the subjec
of the role of the Federal Reserv
System in an expanding economy
A public meeting will be held a
500 p. m. in the lounge of Har
riet Tubman Hall where DIR. Bal
derson will discuss the Fedora
Reserve Ranking System.
APPOINTED - DIR. James +
West, $50 Seabury Avenue, Mil
ford, and Arthur L. Jones, Green
wood, Delaware, have been ap
| pointed National Aide-de-Camp
to the Commander-in-Chief of tn
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Richar
L. Roudebush, Indianapolis, Indi
ana.
In making the announcement
Commander Roudebush said: g
deem it a great honor to have D1
James West and Arthur Jones serv
on my personal staff. Their out
standing work on behalf of ou
organization has not only earne,
them the highest respect in thei
own community, but on a stat
and national level also"
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01


This weekend will be full
of parties of the younger set
who are taking advantage Of
the Halloween season and the
time free from studies to cele-
brate. Jackie Pendleton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Pendleton, will entertain a
group of twenty at her home
on New street to morrow eve
ming. Decorations, costumes,
prizes for those who excel in
the games that are played and
refreshments will carry the
colorful tones of the season.
This young group enjoy rock
and roll dancing and that will
be a part of the evenings
pleasure. There will be many
more who will be gathering
with their friends for the sea-
sons celebration. The COB
Inns, ghosts and spooks of all
kinds will have a heyday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

- HE White Elephant
~ IN sale at the Milford
New Century Club
on Monday comes
- at a very oppor-
tune time-when many are
cleaning house and putting
aside those things that home
makers have looked upon for
several months and have de-
cided that they can be spar
ed, given a rest in the attic
or just plain done away with.
Often they are things some
other person would enjoy and
so the members are bringing
their white elephants to the
club for auction on Monday
and at the same time making a
tidy sum for the club treasury.
Mrs. Philip Jacobs and Mrs.
]. Spencer Willis are co-chair-
men for the day and have the
consent of Burton Willis to be
auctioneer. He has assumed
this role before and the levity
of the auctioneer as he pre-
sents the articles for sale and
the enjoyment it creates, makes
for an afternoon that is real
fun. Members have been urg-
ed TO bring the articles for the
sale and if there is some reas-
on they cannot attend and
have things they wish to give,
they have only to pick up the
phone and call either of the
chairmen and they will be call
ed for. 1t will make a nice
amusing afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Mrs. Carrie Vierick had the
misfortune to fall at her home
on Saturday and sustain a
broken hip. She is a patient
in Memorial Hospital where
she underwent surgery on
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Lieutenant David Burton,
who has been at Fort Gordon,
Georgia, with the Army Signal
Corps, will spend a leave here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin G. Burton and on Satur-
day, November 13, will sail for
Germany, where he will re-
main for the balance of his
enlistment, perhaps. His sis
ters, Miss Bonnie Burton and
Miss Sally Burton, both attend
ing school near Philadelphia,
will also join the family for
the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
URIAN

Edward Urian, rs, died Oct. 2S
in his home at Smyrna He was the
son of the late Howard and Eliza
Ford Urian.
A retired farmer who operated
for many years in the Kenton
area and resided in Clayton, Mr..
Urian was buried Thursday.
Services at 2 p. m, were he'd in
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel, Smyr-
ma. The Rev. w. H. Rezelle, Jr.,
pastor of Asbury Methodist Church,
officiated. Interment in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Smyrna.
He is survived by his wife, Bes-
sic, two sons, Howard and Clar-
ence, both of Smyrna community,
and eight grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Tuesday. Mrs. Vierick, eighty
six years 0f age, has been a
very remarkable woman and
her friends are wishing a quick
recovery for her.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
OBITUARY
WORKMAN

WORKMAN
Graveside services were held in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Seaford,
Monday at IL a. m. for James w.
Workman, of Boston, Mass. The
Rev. William o. Hackett of St.
Johns Methodist Church, officia-
ted
Mr. Workman died suddenly at
lis home Wednesday, Oct. 23
He was a son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Workman of MOncton,
n. B., Canada. Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Laura Brown Scott
Workman, formerly of SeafOrd, and
several brothers and sisters. Mrs.
Workman is sister of Mrs. 0. d.
Rhea, of Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Local Happenings

CHURCH SUPPER = The WsCs
of Calvary Methodist Church will
hold their annual Bazaar and Sup
per on Wednesday, November 18th,
1857.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

SUSSEX CLINICS - November
4, 1857: Venereal Disease Clinic,
Georgetown, Health Unit, sos E..
Market Street, II noon.
November 5, 1857: Cancer De-
lection Center, Seaford, Nanticoke
Hospital. For women % years of
age and over. Call Seaford 7786
for appointments; Venereal Dis
ease Clinic, Milford, Health Unit,
Shore Theater Building, 1870 a.
m.-12:30 p. m.
November s, 1857: Well Child
Conference, Laurel (c), Health
Unit, Pine Street, 1000 a. M; Pre-
natal & Postnatal Clinic, Seaford
(c), Nanticoke Hospital, 10000 a.
M; Well Child Conference, Lewes,
Health Unit, 11O w. 3rd Street,
100 p. m.
November Z, 1857: Cerebral Pal
sy CLINIC, Georgetown, Health I'm
it, sos E. Market Street, 10 a. m.
Cancer Detection Center, Lewes,
Beebe Hospital. For women 25
years CT age and over. Call Lewes
5311 for appointments.
November 8, 1857: Well Child
Conference, BridgevilIe (c), Health
Unit, lie Market Street, 1:30 D. m;
Cancer Detection Center. George
town, Health Unit. COS E. Market
Street. For women 25 years of age
and over. Call Georgetown 7347
for appointments.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
OBITUARY

OWENS
Robert S. Givens, SO, a retired
farmer, died October % in his home
on Millsboro Road, near Laurel.
His death followed a long illness.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday at p. m. in the Windsor
and Disharoon Funeral Home, Lau-
rel The Rev. Lee Elliott of the
Laurel Methodist Circuit, officiated.
Interment was in Asbury Church
Cemetery.
Mr.. Givens is survived by his
wife, Cora L., two sons, Granville
E., Laurel, and Glenn W., Sails
bury; and a granddaughter, Janice
Louise. He also leaves a brother,
Thomas, of Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
GreenbeIt Mother Pens
Letter on Desert Crash

light on their faces because we
had been saved.
I'VE had a wild ride for
about five miles to the nearest
village where the natives were
wonderful to us. Then we rode
for a few more miles until the
airline bus picked us up and
took us back to Khartoum.
I'VE thought we would get
another plane that same day
but were delayed because of
the airline investigation.
When We finally arrived on
Thursday in Adds Ababa, the
whole town had turned out to
meet us. Cameras flashed all
over the place and people here
have been simply wonderful.
I'VE have been invited out
practically every night and
sometimes during the day.
Everyone has lent us clothes.
Harry was a little bit more for
tunate in having four suits in
our air cargo which arrived be-
fore us.
But another misfortune has
befallen us. Our cargo was
pretty much damaged. 1t seems
like three strikes are against
us before we start.
I'VE sat down last night and
ordered Just the barest neces-
sites from Sears. Roebuck and
Co. and that amounted to 500.
When that comes through in
about five weeks. l hope to be
able to get something decent
TO wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
GNU Professor
Going to Peshuwur

The selection of DR.. Robert
D. Campbell, professor of geog-
raphy at George Washington
University. to participate in
the International Educational
Exchange Program has been
announced by university au-
thoritieS.
Under the Fulbright Act pro-
gram, DR.. Campbell will leave
in mid-September for the Uni
versity of Peshawar in Pesha-
war, Pakistan, where he will
lecture in geography. He will
be accompanied on the trip by
Mrs. Campbell and their son,
Duncan. 6, Of 5848 Doris drive.
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Texan Accused
lin Wife Staying

ODESSA, Tex, Aug. 10 (R
Thomas Estes Yarbrough,
jr.. 80, was charged today with
killing his wife. JAMIE. at his
fathers home in q fashionable
residential section last night.
He was held in jail in lieu
Of $4,000 bond.
Mrs. Yarbrough died in a
hospital IS minutes after being
shot in the stomach with . as
caliber pistol.
Yarbrough, free in $4,000
bond on a narcotics charge
since last May, had a police
record of vagrancy. He was
freed in 1856 on a charge Of
possessing heroin.
Sheriff Slim Gabriel told this
story:
Yarbrough phoned the sher-
ifs office last night and said
there was going to be trouble
at a drive-in cafe where his
wife was with another man.
Deputies went there but VAR
brough had gone.
They brought Mrs. Var
brough to their office where she
remained until her father-in-
law arrived.
He left with her. saying. II
can take care of any trouble
that my son tries to start"
The elder Yarbrough said his
son came to his house and the
couple argued. The younger
man went into the kitchen,
walked back through the living
room where his wife was sit
ting and fired a single shot.
The younger Yarbrough
phoned the sheriff that he in
tended to surrender. Highway
patrol, police and sheriff's cars
set up roadblockS. The sheriff
and a deputy. Frank Williams.
arrested Yarbrough at a night
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

"the secrecy provisions Of the
civil rights bill should be con-
demned as unAmerican and a
definite step into autocratic
government wherein Govern
ment leaders. by their own ac-
tons. place themselves beyond
the reach of the taxpayers -
Mr.. Walsh said 1.-The inclusion
in the civil rights bill of a
punitive clause aimed at the
free press of America is in
consistent with the highminded
intentions Of the trainers Of
this legislation"
"On the one hand" Mr.
Walsh's statement said. while
the legislators appear to be
trying to strengthen the prin-
ciples of individual liberties as
.constitutionally guara nteed
they have. perhaps inadvert-
emily. attempted to further
restrict freedom Of speech anc
of the press which also are
conStitutionally guaranteed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Ranger Commissioned,
Gets Pacific Fleet Duty
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 10 up.

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 10 up.
The 60.00O-ton aircraft car
rier Ranger, third in the For
restal class of super flattops
which can pack an atomic
punch, was commissioned by
the Navy today and tagged for
duty with the Pacific Fleet
Just as Admiral Arthur w.
Radford, retiring Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff, was
hailing the striking capabilities
of the 5000 million Ranger in
a commissioning speech, the
Navy in Washington disclosed
her first duty assignment. This
will come after shakedown and
training cruises in the Atlantic.
The floating giant. put into
commission at the Navy ship
yard at nearby Portsmouth,
will be the first Of her class
to operate in the Pacific. The
Saratoga and the Forrestal are
the other 60.000-ton carriers.
Admiral Radford said United
States policy, in the event Of
general war, places primary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
OUTSTANDING 9TH DIVISION ALUMNUs

1t. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler, who directed clear
ance of the invasion-littered Suez Canal receives
plaque this years outstanding 4th Infantry Div-
sion member from Maj Gen. Howard w. Bakely
(USA, Ret), president of the division association at
the groups seth annual banquet at the Shoreham
Hotel last night Gen. Wheeler lives at 2022 Columbia
road NV. Gen. Blakey, of 5O32 Lowell street NV,
reelected president of the group-Star Staff
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Courtesy, Smiles PoyOff
For Two Stor Carriers

said he would get me one. He
wouldn't accept any extra
money.
II asked him II he would
deliver the Final and Sunday
Star to me.
He said perhaps I should
know the price before I signed
for 1.-THE Final and Sunday
was 50: the regular $1.95.
Father Lends Hand
After a hard day at the
office. that piece of honesty
made me grin all evening. !
took the Final"
Danny. whose route is longer
than Johns but not as profit
able. admits that Johnny is
more popular than l."
Ever since he took the paper
route, John has boosted his
subscribers by 20 per cent.
Danny's increase doesn't show
as big in the books.
Last Christmas the boys
brought in "all kinds Of pres
entS" and even some for other
members of the family. An
older brother. James, 10. also
carried The Star. He now works
for the State Department.
But Papa Healey. a Canadian
citizen, is the main promoter
Of the paper route as q mice
little job" for the boys. He
not only keeps the books for
them but accompanies Danny
and John on Sundays. when
the papers come bigger and
heavier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

reliance on a strong retaliatory
capability. He said military
budget limitations require that
United States heavy striking
forces must be sufficiently fiex-
ible to handle situations short
Of general war.
These forces must be able
to handle adequately situations
varying from cold war to lin
tied aggressions." he said.
Admiral Radford gave the
principal address in a ceremony
before an audience Of more
than 5000 military figures,
crew members and guests on
the Carriers four-acre flight
deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Times Herald.
Mr.. Newton is head of the
Freedom of Information Com
mittee Of Sigma Delta Chi. ma
tional professional journalism
fraternity. Mr.. Walsh heads a
similar group of Associated
Press managing editors.
Their objections were aimed
at a provision in both Senate
and House versions of the civil
rights bills. This section would
provide Jail or a fine for any,
one who made public without
authorization the secret pro-
ceedings before a proposed BIZ
partisan commission that would
conduct a two-year study Of
civil rights problems.
This has been interpreted as
meaning that a newspaperman
who got-and used-informa-
ton about what went on at a
closed-door hearing of the
commission could be prosecuted
Newton said in a statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Two enterprising Star carrier
boys. working out of the Ca
madam chancery here. have
won accolades from old Gus
toners and are bringing in new
ones with their pleasant and
courteous" ways.
The bank books Of John. IL,
and Danny Healey. Is. also
show the soundness of their
approach. Their savings total
nearly $500.
The boys. sons Of Joseph T.
Healey. for 81 years mainte-
nance superintendent at the
Canadian Embassy chancery,
l746 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, attend Calvert School.
In their spare time they deliver
The Star.
HE John is a little gentle
man. always pleasant and
courteous" wrote Miss Eve
Bjork of 1927 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Impressed by Honesty
1t was this letter that intro
duced the Healey boys to The
Star newsroom: Circulation
has known them for two years.
Wrote Mrs. Bjork:
"A little over a year ago
when I moved here. / was TAX
ing another paper-had been
for years. habit perhaps.
kept meeting John evenings
when I came in and he would
always smile and speak to me
zone evening I met him and
asked him II he had an extra
paper, which he didn't but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Members Of a Green 1t
Md family who survived a
crash landing Of an Ethiopian
airlines plane in an African
desert, are happily recounting
their experience in letters home
to neighbors while waiting in
Adds Ababa for a shipment for
the barest necessities from
Sears" Most of their clothing
was lost in the flaming crash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Tarut
and their four children were
among IA passengers who made
a dramatic escape in the crash
last month.
Mr.. Tarut is on a Point 4 pro-
gram with the International CO.
operation Administration as an
Offset printer. They were on
their way to Adds Ababa from
Khartoum when their plane
crashed.
In a letter to a neighbor in
Greenbelt, Mrs. Joseph T. Has
linger Of lin Ridge road. Mrs
Tarut gave this account.
God certainly has been good
to us.
Shortly after leaving Khar-
toum, about 20 minutes in the
air, two engines caught fire at
a height Of 10000 feet 1t is
truly q miracle that any of us
are alive.
Belly Landing
I'm just three seconds, the
captain %. H. Salyers Of Cor
pus Christi. Tex had her down
on a gliding belly landing.
THE flames we're terrific on
the wings Of the plane and
smoke was in the cabin. can't
understand why the wings did
not break and fall. One of the
engines has not been found
yet.
Every bit Of our baggage was
destroyed. We saved our pass
ports and incubation records
and Harry's account of our
trip.
I'VE grabbed the Cairline)
bags that contained extra shoes
for the children Harry, jr.,
10; jeanette, IL; Sydney, 8, and
Ernie. 81 on our way out.
I'VE landed in the desert with
not tree. shrub or human be-
ing to be seen anywhere.
Natives Out Of Nowhere
"Out of nowhere came natives
on donkeys, camels and by
foot. Two trucks came with
natives and never have / seen
so many people with sheer de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
License Tag
Nets Suspect
In Robbery.

A tell-tale license number
and a trail Of sugar from q
broken grocery bag led to the
arrest Of a 21-year-old robbery
suspect yesterday.
Police charged Clayborne
Bynum. of the 400 block Of
Fiftieth street NE, with ter
rorizing a 59-year-old Safeway
clerk at gunpoint last Tuesday
night. Bynum was arraigned
before United States Commits
sioner James F. Splain and
held for grand Jury action
under $4,000 bond.
The victim. Edward N. Good,
of 531l Third street NV, told
police he was parking his car
In front Of his home when two
men forced him into another
auto and blindfolded him.
Mr.. Good said the two mer
one armed with q revolver
and one with a sawed-of shot
gun-tried to force him to re-
veal the safe combination al
the Takoma Park branch store
where he works. Finally, he
said, they released him after
robbing him of $50.
A scout car late Friday
spotted the license number re-
ported by Mr.. Good. In the
car. which is registered to
Bynum. police found sugar
which Mr.. Good said spilled
out Of a bag he was carrying
the night Of the attack. He
said it was a damaged bag
which. as an employee. he had
bought at a discount.
The other suspect, identified
as a colored man about IS, is
still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Two Editors Protest
Riqhts Bill Press Goq
BY the Associated Press

newspaper editors prominent fight for freedom of
information yesterday protested provision in the civil
rights BILL called definite step autocratic
government"
The protests voiced by " M Newton jr, managing
editor of the Tampa Fla Tribune and Mason Walsh
aging editor of the Dallas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Reuctor Funds Pooled

OSLO-Five Norwegian ship
owners have formed a pool to
finance and further the devel-
opment Of q nuclear reactor
suitable for propelling mer-
chant ships.