davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Pastor Urges Boycott Of
Baton Rouge Stores To
Put Grimm In BuNino

Baton Rouge, La. (ANP)-The
Rev. T. J. Jemison, prominent Ne
gro leader here, asked a packed
congregation of Negroes at a clos
ed meeting Tuesday night to boy
colt downtown merchants and 'Iet
them feel little pressure during
their biggest Easter"
The meeting, held at Mt. Zion
Baptist church of which Jemison
is pastor, lasted nearly three hours
Jemison asked members Of all
Negro congregations to lust stay
away" from the downtown stores
and clean up and iron last years
dresses and suits" for the Easter
season. Some of the women who
have charge accounts in some of
the downtown stores would be bet
ter off if you stayed out of the
stores anyway" he said. The
crowd roared with laughter and
applauded during the two-hour ora
ton
White members of the press were
expelled from the meeting shortly
before it began. However, Negro
photographer representing a Baton
Rouge Negro newspaper, was al
lowed free access and took pictures
of various speakers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Daughter Challenges Will
OF Her Fufher To NeuTo

Miami, Fla. (ANP) - Grace
Stone of New York City has gone
to court to challenge the validity
of a will under which her father
left a half million dollars to his
Negro cook.
Mrs. Stone, daughter of Charles
Earring, a Miami area attorney
charged that the cook, Mrs. Ell
ridge Peacock, and her 11-year-old
daughter Bonita, "infiltrated" Ear
ings household. Earring died last
November at IS.
Mrs. Peacock worked for Earring
II years. She said he was fond of
Bonita and wanted to educate her.
He left a $4,000 trust fund for
the girl, who used to play the piano
for him and called him uncle
Charlie" The fund is not involved
in the litigation.
He wanted US to have the
money, said Mrs. Peacock, mother
Of five. He told me many times
he would take care of me-"
Mrs Stone, author of Escape"
and other books, said the Peacocks
were a sore spot between my
father and me for years"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

ing her stay.
To Attend Glass Reunion: Oscar
Howard, head of the Howard Cat
ering firm, prominent church and
civic leader, left Minneapolis We'd
nesday, April 6, for a trip south.
Mr.. Howard will visit several
southern colleges including his
Alma Mater, Tuskeege Institute,
where a class reunion is being held.
His daughter, Jacqueline, is &C
companying him on the ten day
trip.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Thomas of Dayton, O.,
arrived by motor Sunday and are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Shepherd, 1920 18th Av.
S., for a few days. Mr.. Thomas is
attending the National Recreation
Association which is converting at
the st. Paul Hotel in St. Paul. Mrs.
Thomas is a sister of Mr.. Shop
herd.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. James P.
Hill, 919 Fremont Av N, who has
been confined to st. Mary's hos
pital in Kansas City, Mo, due to
complications developed due to a
tooth extraction, has been dis
charged from the hospital and is
staying with friends until he is
able to return home. While he was
in the hospital, Mrs. Hill spent the
weekend with him in Kansas City.
Mr.. Hill is a chef on the Rock
Island railroad and was taken i'll
while on his run to Kansas City.
He is expected to be able to return
home by the weekend.
Club Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Coler-
idge Hendon, 1914 Portland Av.,
were hosts to the Couples Club on
Saturday evening, April 2. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell won the club
prize. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Will
liams, APO Portland will be hosts
at the next meeting.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Aston, formerly of 1917 Third
Av. S., are now greeting their
friends in their newly purchased
English bungalow at 1889 Fifth
Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Rhodesian Natives
Entertained During
S+av In Mpls.

Mr. and Mrs. James e. Clardy
and family of Circle High Drive,
Savage, MINI, had as their dinner
guests on Friday, March Is, the
Messrs. Dennison Nyamurowa
Daniel Kasambira, Josiah Njogu
and Ben Jambga, members Of the
Ambassadors Quartet" of Rhod-
esia, who are making a world good
will tour.
The quartet Is under the auspices
of the Rhodesia Annual Conference
of the Board of Missions of the
Methodist Church. The group left
Rhodesia on May 20, 1859, and
presented their first concert in
Switzerland and from there they
travelled to Norway, Denmark,
France, England and then to Amer
lea, presenting concerts in all
countries visited.
The quartet presents in song,
the story of From Darkness to
Light" and in their presentation
fulfill a duel purpose: first, it pro-
notes better race relations and sec
ondly, it shows how the mission
has educated the Africans to serve
their own people.
In the first half of the program,
the singers are attired in native
witch doctors outfits and they
sing in their native tongue; while
in the last half of the program
they wear western attire and sing
in the English language.
Mr.. Nyamurowa, a minister, is
first tenor; Daniel Kasambira, a
social worker is second tenor, JOS
iah Njagu, a teacher, is first bass,
and Ben Jambga, also a teacher,
is second bass. They are all mar
ried and fathers of children.
The quartet presented a concert
at the Richfield Junior High
School in Richfield on Wednesday
evening, March %.
The visitors expressed their
pleasure in visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clardy and said it was their
first meeting with the average
American Negro family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

business meeting, games were en-
joyed during the social hour. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Mary Green, 725 Iglehart
Av., April 16, at pm.
Confined To Home: Mrs. VIII
liam White, 773 Rondo Av., is con-
fined to her home due to illness.
She was taken i'll on the weekend,
but is reported some better.
Family Guests: Spending the
past weekend in the city were Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Tate of Manly,
Ia. who were the house guests of
their son and daughter-in-law and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tate
Of 687 Aurora Av.
Club Date: Mrs. Haywood Kemp,
I'll Fuller Av., will be hostess to
the Zodiac club on Friday, April 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Apr. 9-Elmer S. Graham, 90 w.
Lawson; Hyland A. Stokes Jr.,
1892 Dora Lane; Clennie Perry,
$50 w. Central Av.
Apr. 10-Mrs. William White,
773 ROndo Av,; Mr.. J. r. Rosen-
bloom, 681 w. Central Av.; Alex
ander Darrell Abrams, gel Mar
shall Av.; James H. Thomas, 1929
Marshall Av
Apr. Thames Arthur Wallace
Jr., 997 w. Central Av.; Norman
E. Davis, 81 w. Central Av.; Bar
bara Lee Greene, TOP Carroll Av.;
Stanley Harris 1O45 Carroll Av.;
Mrs. Rose Harris, 688 Carroll Av.;
Mrs. NJ. Spikes, TAT Rondo Av.
Mrs. Norma Jones, TOT w. Central
Av.
Apr. 12-Dr Lillian Lewis, CTS
Iglehart Av.; Mr. Frank Jackson,
971 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Dave Young,
1877 Carroll Av.; Anthony NJ. Brad
ley, 76S Carroll Av.
Apr. 13-Mr. Glen Beck, 1894
Iglehart Av.; Alice Brown, $40
Iglehart Av.; Mrs Marjorie Hop
kins, 1886 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Anna
Scroggins PIT Kent St; Gregory
Scroggins, 300 N. Avon; Miss Max
inc Smith, 967 w. Central Av.
Apr. 14-Mrs. Edgar w Owens,
235 Rondo Av.
Apr. 15-Sarah Elizabeth Hill,
1888 Carroll Av.; Mr.. Julius McNeal,
848 st. Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Myths o. Racial Intesration
In The HOUSING Field

III hB% HHO0SBD9 EBSN0
Myths of Racial Indignation In
The problems Negro
Home ability his mortgage obligations pamphlet
written by Mrs Levine, director Dept,
from readers.
(Fourth InstaIment)
Where the Negro given the opportunity
wekep housing projects it has been observed frequently by housing
housing projects by Negroes
outstanding for their neatness and spruceness"
Negroes
their white nghbos keep their
They too have property interest and have much
by protecting their investment they can AFFORD the price of sub
urban home generally the higher
professional
community and such have acquired the standards
class To stereotype maids bootbacs porters
enjoying the filth of the sms and incapable keeping
question they keep
white can)s fall the tereoyped
thinking
CONCLUSIONS An examination of interraca housing develop
neghbohoods Negroes
property their neghbors They
have proerv interest in their homes and civic interest in their
neghbohood wrong
condition the Stun where he forced live These conditions
The
begun He is the victim the
4: NEGROES NOT
THEIR MORTGAGES AND THUS WILL BE FORCED TO
THEIR HOMES AT LOWER PRICES TO A POORER CLASS OF
PEOPLE.
FACTS: figures population
steadily advancing security
jobs well as to higher educational levels More and Negroes
going school, college and professional schools
Negroes entering the professions and white collar
their salaries increasing They classified today good credit
Cole Housing Agency
administrator, recently:
in a OF a
waiting Negro housing
So 800 5000 for sales housing with
Of minority luxury
experience excellent The
president Phadephas biggest companies
written:
segment Of the Negro population has
and quietly their
Actually delinquency
white and Negro loans and take pride
below average mortgage delinquency record"
CONCLUSIONS white populations advancing better
positions higher educational levels Recent studies
Negroes good mortgage
NEIGHBORHOODS SHOULD BE HOMOGENEOUS
RESIDENTS HAVING THE SAME CULTURAL AND
ECONOMIC BACKGROUND
racial religious ethnc economic
background good children adults of all
middle professionals similar
onendusy opportunity for cu
different backgrounds and Their horizons become
their and associations
sprnng poor frustrated few good
by foreigners with talent might be tonic
though
neghborhoods also breed homogeneous schools
schools which children
ehnic backgrounds work study and play
child 1t the educa
children backgrounds and thus stimulate aspirations
provided family child assoc
Negro Protestant Catholic he will be more
unfoundd about
belong upper middeclas
children living and hardship
scholarships other inducements to attract chill
backgrounds that the school be truly representative
OF lie American cultural
ITO be weekly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

michael Sr., first; c. A. Anderson,
second; Palmer jackson, third and
NJ K. Mcknight, consolation. The
Mines. William Godette, Sidney
Salter and Alonzo Cotton were
guests of the hostess and was each
given a gift The next meeting will
be Saturday, April IA, with Mrs.
c. w. Glenn, 364O Fourth Av. s.,
Minneapolis, as hostess.
T. c. Social Club: The Twin City
Social Club met Saturday night,
April 2, with Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
new C. Evans, 374O Fifth Av. s.,
Minneapolis. A full course dinner
was served buffet style preceding
the meeting. Following a short
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

NAAI J 1NIIIIoITUIip VIII DC IIUo JCoD
for the May meeting.
Chicago Guest: Mrs Louis B..
Anderson of Chicago left for her
home on Monday after spending
ten days in the city as houseguest
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles M. Sexton
of 616 Penn Av. N. Mrs. Anderson
worshipped with her hosts at
Champhn Methodist church in
Champlin, Mimi, of which DR.. Sex
ton is pastor. The visitor was &C
corded many social courtesies dur
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Apr. 9 - Carmen Clark, 1892
Fourth Av. S.
Apr. 1O-Mrs. Ida Taylor, 1929
Girard Av. N; Mrs. Helen Lane,
S07 Thomas Av. N; Leroy Jack
son Jr., 4433 Fourth Av. S.; Dex-
ter North, 1922 Fourth Av. S;
William Oscar Grissam, 25O4
Fourth Av s.; Edgar Dysart, ITO
E. 37th st.
Apr 11-Miss Shirley Jackson,
ABB Fourth Av. S; Mrs. Cert
rude Mitchell, 3719 Smelling Av.;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

Apr. 10-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. K.
Mcknight, $50 Fuller Av., % years.
Apr. 13-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L.
MCGEE, 671 Rondo Av., 10 years.
Apr. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Louis p.
Moore, 662 w. Central Av., As
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Bowdoin, Pasadena, Calf, four
years.
Apr. 15-Mr. and Mrs. S. e. Will
liams, SS3 St Anthony Av., %
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Cresteundo's Hear Speaker Matthew Little president Of
the T. Council of Clubs guest speaker when the Cries.
iteundOs met Sunday April 3, the home Of Mrs Rowena
Warren 1895 Fourth Av s. New members Mr. and Mrs Ted
Allen and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hammond welcomed into
membership Members will celebrate the clubs 10th anniversary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Club Hostess lovely afternoon spent by members
and Of the asseZ nousaire Bridge Club when
Oye Gum hostess the club Saturday. April at her
home 1873 gleha Av tasty spring lunch served by
hostess which the group engaged in competition at
the bridge tables When Tailed club hold
ing high and winning prizes Mines Bure Car
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Cassandra Thompson, 3849 Fourth
Av. S; Rule Belle Hester, 1852
Clinton Av.; Deborah Louise Long,
2813 Chicago Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Making q sacrifice nowadays
often means doing without things
our parents never had."-Tt-Bits,
London.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Liverworts are believed to be
the first plants that ever lived on
land.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS

Apr. 13-Michael F. Schine,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Mildred
Jordan, New York, NY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

eVer
ace
and
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test
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

our
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lilly,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

life
ton
Nc,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

the
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

by
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.TSL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Myths Indignation
The Housing Field with other problems Negro
Home ability his mortgage obligations pamphlet
written by Mrs Levine director Program Dept,
American Jewish Congress- received
from OUR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

esi-
ays
hts
low
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and
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on
are
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all
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Of
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

|Ao L
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The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

list of a few seasons, although
even here some titles stand
out. l shall pass over the tran
sient volumes and pay some
attention only to those worth
our time and effort. Meyer
Levin's Eva" (Simon and
SchuSter) is a fine evocation
of the Hitler years and how a
young Jewess not only sur
wives but manages, through
out, to retain her sense of
Identification with her people.
Based on an actual case,
eva" made the beSt-Seller
lists and further enhanced
Mr.. Levin's reputation as one
of the best living American
novelists, and one who al
ways keeps closely in mind
his own Jewish heritage.
"Shalom" by Dean Brelis, pub
lished by Little, Brown, is a
novel about Israel which did
not come off as well as Leon
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
"A Good Year I'm Books

classic, the other bound to be
a new one. Mendele Mocher
Seforim's "Fishke the Lame"
(Yoseloff) has been made
available in a smooth transla-
ton by Gerald Stillman and
continues to impress us as a
humorous and sad picture of
the poverty-stricken Jews of
a Europe of long ago.
Isaac Bashevis Singers
''The Magician of Lublin"
(Noonday Press is a novel
by the contemporary Yiddish
novelist who is perhaps the
finest Jewish writer in the
world, regardless of the Ian
guage in which he writes.
This is novel about a magi-
clan who is lusty, something
of a fraud and a man who be-
lieves in practically nothing.
How he finds purpose in life,
after helping to destroy the
loves of many of the people
he knows, is the crux of Mr..
Singers tale. 1t is a remark
able story, told by a master
full yarn-spinner. 1t is a book
that will live.
In the field of non-fiction,
there also have been some i'm
pressive titles. Herman Wouk
once again has made the best
seller lists with a rather un-
likely candidate. He produced
a popularly-written account
(from the Orthodox point of
view of Judaism as it is
and perhaps should be-prac-
ticed in the United States,
with descriptions of the holi-
days, traditions and religious
ideas. The title is "This Is My
God" Doubleday and it
caught on for a simple rea-
son: it filled a need and was
persuasively written. 1t also
sold more than 100000 copies,
which is a story in itself.
Another best-seller was pro-
duced by Harry Golden, who
has got into the habit. This
one was, of course, For &c
Plain" (World) and is very
much like "Only in America"
which means it is a compila-
ton of Mr.. Golden'S essays
in his paper The Carolina Is
raelite, and contains pleasant
and shrewd little stories about
America and Jewish life in
this country, past and present. 2
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
By HAROLD u. RIBALOW

copyright, 1860, jewish
Telegraphic Agency, IncD
This has been a good year
in Jewish books. AS usual, it
is impossible to list them all,
or to call attention to books
which are of perpetual Jewish
interest. And many of the use
full Jewish volumes are for
specialists only, or will be re-
membered for a brief period.
Nonetheless, any year is a
good one which has produced
as many worthy books as this
one has.
Let us, then, take them by
category and see what has
been published.
The year i'm fiction has been
rather mediocre, the weakest
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

Urls Exodus" of an earlier
season, but it nevertheless
contained some moving pas
sages and Mr.. Brelis' heart is
on the right side.
Other Jewish novels had
less impact, but have enriched
American Jewish fiction. Ar
thur Grants "The Time of
the Peaches" (Abelhard-Schu-
NAM was a curiously-ne-
elected novel, not reviewed
widel. and, apparently, not
bougb. by many readers, Ell
ther. s3ut it is a vivid re-crea-
ton Cf Jewish life in Brook
lyn 81 years ago. Written in
poetiy: prose, full of sharp in
sights, and with shrewd COM
ments about the Jewish sense
of security in a ghetto atmo-
sphere, "The Time of the
Peaches" heralds the debut of
an important Jewish writer.
More will be heard from Mr..
Grant,, but do go out of your
way to read his first novel,
which is in many respects
more than promising.
On the other hand, Peter
Martins second novel, ''The
Building" Little, Brown is
less impressive than his first
book, ''The Landsmen." The
later book follows the lives of
members of a family first in
troduced in 'The Landsmen."
Much already has been
written about Yael Dayan's
''New Face in the Mirror"
(World), a slight novel about
an Israeli girl and her expert
ences in her country's army.
At the outset, there were
walls of discomfort because
Miss Dayan, the daughter of
a noted Israeli general, found
that her fellow Israelis are
not entirely idealistic. But the
perspective of time has, I am
sure, led us to see that hers
was a minor but sensitive por-
trayal of one girls develop
ment and maturity. 1t is a
rather impressive little novel.
Marjorie Fischer won a Lip
pincott Award for her novel
Mrs. Sherman's Summer" a
carefully-Written novel about
a Jewish matriarch in Long
Island some so years ago.
There remain two more
good novels, both translated
from the Yiddish, one an old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

11A Food Converter power unit opeotes all three: meot
grinder opener and solod moker Soves you money by mok
ing delicious Of eove making and exotic food corn
binotions Complete 1888
Coffeemaer cleaning stainless Steel
peey mersbe and guaranteed for years. Bres to cups
styling 1888
Evening star., 1960-07-24
WASHINGTON, ANNA Z: On Friday,

I,IiH % oen asps VI rI.IoaE'
%AxsHiNeroesNS Saix esSO Of MRS 5Fi W ANNA sf nv. e.
She is survived by several cousins,
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting with L. E. Murray a. Son,
1887 10th st. NV, where friends
and where funeral services will be
held Tuesday, July 20, at pm.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. 25
Evening star., 1960-07-24
MEAYFR. LEONARD On rridau

WEAVER. LEONARD z. On Friday,
July %, 1860, at Annapolis, Mo.
LEONARD E. WEAVER, aged 81
years, beloved husband Of Alma r.
Weaver of Edgewater,. Nd, and
son OF William E. and Minnie j.
Weaver Of WASHINGTON, D. c. Fu-
neral on Monday, July 25, at / pm,
from the Taylor Funeral Chapel,
l47 Gloucester St. Annapolis, Md.
1nterment private. "a
Evening star., 1960-07-24

YOUNG. LESTER s. CUNCLE PETE)
Frederick, Md. LESTER s. YOUNG
husband Of the late Nellie v. Young
father Of Alta and Virginia Poole
Albert Young Of Waynesboro. Pa
Services at Hilton's Funeral Home
Barnesville, Md, at . pm. Monday
July 25, 1880. Interment Monoc
acy Cemetery, Beallsville. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
I'M MRntnrtaitt

PIERE, HENRIETTA. In tribute to
the memory Of dear one, HEN
RIETTA PIERE, who passed into
eternal rest six years ago today,
July "a. 1854.
Beautiful memories are mine Of
those years can never forget.
Dry Of my dear mother, HENRIETTA
Pierre, who left us six years ago
today. July "a, 1854.
No time was given that day in July
For one little moment to say
So loving memories are all we have
OF wonderful mother we will never
YOUR LoVING SON AND DAuoH-
TERIIN-LAW' AL B E RT AND
PIERE, HENRIETTA. In loving mem
PIERE. my Who % depsTted aer tbs hhNTteiax IKE six
years ago today. July "A, 1854.
In our hearts there is a picture
More precious than silver or gold: /:
1t Is picture Of our dear mother
Whose memory will never grow
old.
The shock we received that day we
Will remember well:
II made us weep and cry,
But, oh. the saddeSt part of all,
You never said good-by.
Dear God, please whisper
That our thoughts are with her
always
r. 4e,, that hat kim tkSinsdom S. Up up abb above;
her all our love,
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND
SON-IN-LAW. SARAH AND PETE.
SELDEN, MORRIS. In remembrance
OF my husband, MORRIS SELDEN,
who passed away July "a, 1857.
Your memory is a keepsake
With which will never part:
Though God has you in His keepinR.
still have you in my heart.
WIFE, DAISY.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Cheaper Plan Reodied
On Rodio Transmission

the tropoSphere several miles
above the earth-is the meth
cd used to send the signals
without relay stations for up
to 500 miles.
Previous Systems
Earlier systems have used
wide bands of frequencies, such
as the worlds largest one-hor
system, now carrying high
speed Air Force messages zoe
miles in the Arctic without re-
lay points.
But the Arctic system use,
huge antennas 100 feet higf
for reception. The new TRT
system employs an antenns
screen only 4 feet wide and {
feet high, weighing less than
SO pounds. 1t has no relay sta.
tions.
A. F. Wild, sales manager fol
the division, said new ultra
sensitive receivers and other
new designs reduce the require
ment for high-power transmit
tiers and large antennas.
Defense sites, he said, will be
able to conceal TRTs small an
tennaS where secrecy and Sc
curity are important. The units