davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
HOMEBODY

COLUMBUS. Ohio Up In
1882, Charles Jones carved his
name and the date in the shell of
a turtle he found on his father-in-
laws farm near here. Recently
Richard Yank who now owns the
property. found the turtle while
plowing. 1t was about 100 yards
from where Jones said he re-
leased it % years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many
friends for their cards, the Re-
bakas for the flowers, and the
Odd Fellows. Also the doctors and
nurses at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Rev. Kirwan for his COM
forting words. Walter c. Steven
son. 36-9-30-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
EXECUTORS SALE
Personal Property


I will sell at the home of " L.
Fox, deceased, 9a3 S. E. Front Street,
Milford. Delaware, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1860
BEGINNING AT 1900 NOON
1850 Ford four door. David Bradley
garden tractor and equipment, 16'
boat. boat trailer, III h. p. Elgin out
board motor, electric washer, electric
refrigerator. space heater, electric
range. sweeper, glider, couch, desk,
book case, two lamps, cedar chest,
bedroom suite, two beds, chest of
drawers, dresser, clocks, dishes, tables,
chairs, rugs, floor covering.
CARPENTER TOOLS
Bench saw, hull net, broom winder,
and sewing clamp, garden tools, push
cultivator, rope, electric cable, power
saws. Other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
LUciUS r. FOX
Executor of Estate
Dickerson Brothers-Auctioneers
9-23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank all
our relatives, friends, neighbors,
Rev. Milbury, Rev. Baker and Rev.
Hungerford and each and everyone
for all their prayers and kindness
shown us in every way at the loss
of our darling daughter and grand
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hall and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Causey
Hall and family. 9-30-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all my friends,
relatives, and neighbors for the
cards, gifts, flowers and visits dur
ing my stay in Milford Memorial
Hospital. Special thanks to DR..
DeVenis, the nurses and nurses
aides on third floor and to Rev.
and Mrs. Tull. Juanita Donovan.
o-30-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

At the farm of Minnie Sipple Walls,
" mile north of Andrewsville, or 11a
miles south of Prospect Church, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER s, 1860
BEGINNING AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
SHARP-Rain or Shine
Three piece living room suite, coffee
table, 4 end tables, Philco cabinet ra-
dio, Victoria photograph, Weaver or
gan, 2 beds and springs, 2 bureaus, 2
wash stands, 2 bowls and pitchers, 1
dining room suite, service for eight,
set of china, l hall rack, Westinghouse
refrigerator, gas range, wringer type
washer, 2 space heaters, (Duo-Therm),
/ Singer sewing machine, l curtain
stretcher, linoleum rug, two X IL
Administer rugs, chairs, lamps, T. v.
antenna, oil tank, 275 gallon; dog
| house, tools, shovels, 18" reel type
grass cutter. Other items too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
MINNIE SiPPLE WALLS, Owner
Auctioneer: Frank r. Quillen
| Phone EX-8-3598. 9-30-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
IN N MEMoRfAM

In memory OF Jasper Stubbs, who
passed away September 27, 1853:
Gone, dear father, gone forever
How we miss your smiling face
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your place
A happy home we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never fill.
Sadly missed by son Buck and FAM
lily. 9-30-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank friends, neigh
bors and relatives for flowers,
cards and any acts OF kindness at
the time of the death OF my wife,
Irene Staiger. Thomas Staiger.
9-30-ltD
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for the flowers, cards. and
many other expressions of sympa-
thy received by US during our be-
reavement. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Hill. 9-30-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving memory of Ethel M. Rob-
erts, who passed away October 2,
1851:
Mother love, most precious thing cre-
ated
Given us by God from Heaven above
Then taken home to dwell with Him
In Heaven
She made our home a heaven by her
love.
Sadly missed by son, Earl A. Rob-
erts 9-30-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
CONTRACT FOR PRINTING DELA-
WARE STATE HIGHWAY DEPART
MENT FINANCIAL STATEMENT

The Delaware State Highway De-
partment win receive bids for the
printing of the Financial Statement for
the Fiscal Year 1959-60. Bids will be
opened at 1000 A. NJ. on Tuesday,
October 4, 1860 in the office of the
Secretary in Room 103 of the Arden
Building, IL East North Street, Dover
Delaware. Specifications and forms
for bidding may be obtained at the
above office.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: J. Gordon Smith, Chairman
James ]. Deputy, Secretary
Dover, Delaware 9-23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
AUCTION SALE
OF
Personal Property
SATURDAY, OCTOBER s, 1860
1870 p. M.
RAIN DATE
AT POSSuM POINT
MiIIsboro, Delaware

October IS, at $50 p. M.
Living room suite, two easy chairs.
two end tables, maple set, kitchen set,
refrigerator, top icer, chest freezer,
kitchen cabinet base, kitchen clock,
lots of dishes. china closet, chest of
drawers, odd chairs, two summer rugs.
mirror, two bedroom suites, two single
beds, two night stands, metal ward
robe, sewing machine, sewing cabinet,
record cabinet, set of lamps, two
clothes hampers, electric iron, power
lawn mower, reel type; Briggs &
Stratton 7h horse power inboard mo-
tor, l year old; 10 horse Wizard out
board motor, 16' fiat bottom row boat.
Many other items too numerous to
mention.
TERMS-CASH.
DEWEY 3. and
MARTHA RUTH PUSEY, Owners
Daniel j. Short-Auctioneer 9-23-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
PROPOSAL FOR STATE PRINTING
SECRETARY OF STATE
HALL OF RECORDS
DOVER DELAWARE

SEALED BIDS, addressed to the
SECRETARY OF STATE, HALL OF
RECORDS, DOVER, DELAWARE,
will be received until MONDAY, OC-
TOBER 10. 1860. at 11:45 A. NJ, Day
light Saving Time for the following:
500 Copies-Governor's Budget Re-
port of the State of Delaware
for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1862.
800 Copies-The Budget Appropri-
alton Bill for the State of Del
aware for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1862.
DET ALLIED SPECIFICATIONS are
on file in the Office of the Secretary of
State, Hall of Records, Dover, Della
ware.
BIDDERS must submit bids upon
FORMS provided by the Secretary of
State, which are available Immediate
ly.
THE RIGHT Is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
GEORGE j. SCHULZ
Secretary of State
DATED: September %, 1850. 9-30-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1860
AT 1:3o p. M.
(If raining. one week Iater)
FARM MACHINERY

AT 1870 p. M.
Qf raining. one week Iater)
FARM MACHINERY
1852 2-ton Chevrolet pick up with
racks; 8-N Ford tractor, set of tractor
drawn disc, two snow scraperS, horse
plow, horse cultivator, Mccormick
row (good shape), set Ford tractor
plows, dearborn, three section road
roller, set of Ford tractor harrows and
weeder, hay rake dump type), two
row Mccormick corn planter, 1 meal
grinder (belt driven), belt pulley for
Ford tractor, corn shelter, emory wheel
with motor on wheels), rubber tired
farm wagon, wheat fan, power lawn
mower, some hay, axes, shovels and
forks and other items.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Gas range, writing desk, Warm
Morning coal heater practically new,
Maytag washer (wringer type -elec-
tric), Singer sewing machine (treadle
type), three piece bedroom suite with
springs), hall rack, vanity dresser,
cupboard, few dishes, pots and pans,
quilts, blankets and pillows, bed linen,
sideboard, sausage grinder and suffer,
two jelly cupboards, Perfection 500
oil heater, some oil lamps, antique
drop leaf table, slave table, other an
tique items and other miscellaneous
items. A variety of tools and tool
box, a few carpenter tools and a car
penter chest
CHARLIE r. PARsoN, Adm.
r. d. No. 1, Box 81
Bridgeville, Delaware
Earl Baker-Auctioneer 9-23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
PUBLIC SALE

1 will offer for sale farm machinery
and household goods of Ira w. Par
sons, deceased, located 8 miles East
of Bridgeville, on the black top road
off Georgetown Highway at Green
Pond to Middleford Road, No. 533 on
Fred Lof1and Farm, on
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
PUBLIC SALE

To be held at Harris Sales, located
miles south of Odessa on southbound
lane of u S. 13, on
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
WE WELD AND MEND

WE WELD AND MEND
Oxy Acetylene Welding, Cutting
Electrical Repairing Batteries
Generators Magnetcs
YOU BREAK AND BEND
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
stanley Hunter, Proprietor
103 North Washington Street
Phone Milford, Del.
1--tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Mail Schedule

Inc schedule OF mail arrival and
departure Is as follows:
Weekdays
AIriVes Departs
500 a. m. ZOO a m
1900 a. m. 400 .. M.
500 p. m. 600 o. M.
~. Saturday
o.oo a. m. 700 a. m.
Ai'oo a. m. $3.50 p. m.
Sundays h Holidays
1'oo p. M 4:30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

BY: ]. Gordon Smith, Chalrman
r. A. Haber, Chief Engineer
September 16, 1860 9-23-2t
Evening star., 1960-01-02
BY ROBERT BRANSON

North American Newspaper Alliance
The discovery of disease
germs alive in ice 100 feet below
the South Pole could prove to
be one of Antarctica's biggest
science stories in years.
The germs are believed to be
100 years old or more.
If preliminary deductions are
correct, the find means that
life exiSts-perhaps for indef-
mite stretches of time-at far
colder temperatures than pre-
viously believed possible.
Antarctica's thick icecap may
not be the dead, sterile mass it
was thought to be. 1t may con-
tain multitudes of living or
ganismS.
The germs have been iden-
titled as staphylococcus. a bac-
terra strain that attacks skin
and mucous membrane and
stubbornly resists antibiotic
drugs. 1t is often blamed for
outbreaks of sickness in hos
pitfalls.
DR.. Sidney Tolchin of Easton,
Pa, said he found the bacteria
about 100 feet down in an ice
pit directly under the United
States South Pole station. The
pit was carved to study polar
history by coring out successive
layers of ice and snow.
DR.. Tolchin, a Navy medic
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Antarctic Germs Pose
New Questions on Life

with rank of lieutenant, was
the leader Of II Americans who
spent a year in isolation at
the pole between December.
1858 and 1859. ~,
He reported that the germs
showed up under microscope
lenses when ice was hoisted
from the pit and melted. The
organisms appeared to be
frozen into a state of suspended
animation, he said, but came
to life and multiplied when
warmed in a culture broth.
George Toney, co-ordinator
of the United States Antarctic
research program at its Nc
Murdo Sound headquarters.
said DR.. Tolchins' report raises
all kinds of questions, starting
with how staphylococci got
there in the first place. Were
the bacteria blown in by winds? ?
How did they survive so long?"
More intriguing still: II
germs can live a century at IS
degrees below zero average for
the South Pole ice pitt. do
other creatures lie dormant
deeper down. survivors perhaps
from prehistoric ages when
Antarctica-as fossils show
was warm and green?
viii future diggers find
frozen but living eggs that can
be Matched to produce strange
forms Of animal life?
Evening star., 1960-01-02

lived before he went to the
United States. The others
said no.
Mayor de Martini. mean
while, has expressed hope that
Leopoldo Saturno's two sons,
who have never seen the ham,
let, will visit San Marco soon.
The villagers expect such a
visit and word has come here
from America that they may
come. said Mayor de Martini.
Mr.. de Martini also expressed
hope that the Saturno brothers
may get the golden olive, an
award given annually by the
Ligurian region of Italy.
Five years ago 1t was given
to Amedeo P. Giannini, founder
OF the Bank Of America. He
was an old frirend and asso-
ciate Of Leopoldo Saturno.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Informal Talks
Continued in
Steel Dispute
By the Associated Press

Despite the holiday, informal
talks were held yesterday in
the Eisenhower administrations
continuing effort to prevent a
new steel walkout late this
month.
There was no announcement
of any progress, nor any indi-
cation when further meetings
were planned.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
met first with r. Conrad Coop
er and other steel industry rep
resentatives. Later he conferred
with President David j. Nc
Donald and General Counsel
Arthur Goldberg of the United
Steelworkers Union.
Although formal mediation
sessions have been suspended
temporarily, both Mr.. Mitchell
and Vice President Nixon have
been meeting periodically with
both sides in an effort to ease
the deadlock.
Little prospect for agreement
was foreseen in advance of the
January 11-13 balloting by the
union members on the COM
panies' final offer. This Is q
procedure required by the Taft
Hartley law. and both sides are
pointing their efforts toward it
to make the best showing pos
sible.
But hope was held that a
settlement of some kind could
be reached before January 26.
when the union members will
again be free to strike. That is
the expiration date Of a Taft
Hartley law injunction which
sent the steelworkers back to
the mills last November 7 for
an 80-day cooling-off period.
The two sides are deadlocked
over both wages and working
conditions. The companies have
offered a three-year contract
they say Is worth 80 cents an
hour in wages and fringe bene-
fits. The union figures Its value
at % cents an hour. The work.
ers averaged $3.11 an hour
when they struck.
The union has rejected COM
pany demands for more free
dom in making changes in
working rules. contending this
could erase gains made in pre-
vious years.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Berlin to Be Topic

The Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor Of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. viii speak on
From Bubble to Riches-West
Berlin" during a luncheon
meeting Of the Lutheran lay
mems Fellowship Of Metro
politan Washington at noon
Thursday in the Luther Place
Church, Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

A. IA. G. ZION, NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Gift of Stock Brinqs
Discord to Italian own

SAN MARCO DURRI, Italy.
Jan. 2 (AP) A golden gift Of
Bank of America stocks has
brought a bit Of discord to this
tiny mountain hamlet whose
only worry until a few weeks
ago was poverty. The problem
now is how to honor the bene-
factors.
Nearly all the 284 residents
all Of whom became compar-
atively rich overnight on last
November 8-began the new
year by going to church and
praying.
They prayed for these things:
Gods peace for Leopoldo Sa-
turno. the long dead native son
who went to the United States
80 years ago and became
wealthy; a visit by his two
American sons - Victor and
Joseph-who gave Bank of
America stocks to every man,
woman and child of San Marco;
and an end to resultant trou-
BILE among members Of a village
committee.
Houses Are Repaired
The two sons, wealthy real
estate owners now retired at
Reno, New, gave each man,
woman and child q parcel of
Is shares worth about $1,000.
Many families received several
| parcels. For all. the gift
brought comparative wealth.
Houses were repaired. Some
bought a milk COW or a few
sheep. Nearly all bought new
clothes and there was better
food for all.
Then the Mayor. Eraldo de
Martini, named a committee
of five men to decide how Leo
| poldo Saturno should be hon.
ored. Each Of the five men
came from one of the five
groups of houses that compose
San Marco.
And each one, naturally.
wanted the expression Of
honor-whether tablet or bust
to be placed in his section
Of the hamlet.
Hope for Sons Visit
The discord grew. For ex-
ample, the committeeman from
Lezzaruoli proposed that a
marble slab be placed in the
house where Leopoldo Saturno
Evening star., 1960-01-02

rally before the march was Mrs.
Ruby Hurley Of Atlanta. south
western regional director of
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
"Integration k coming real
soon," she declared. sooner
than some Of us realize"
Mrs. Hurley asked Negroes to
vote against Gov. Ernest p.
Hollings so that we can get
some decent government in
South Carolina"
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Hope for Sons Visit

The discord grew. For ex-
ample, the committeeman from
Lezzaruoli proposed that a
marble slab be placed in the
house where Leopoldo Saturno
Evening star., 1960-01-02

AAANAAGAAAB oOA4lC 10 PO11CCulCIl.
outside, standing in intermit-
tent snow and sleet.
The Rev. c. d. Mccullough
of Orangeburg, a Negro, read a
resolution in the waiting room
stating. I'VE will no longer make
a pretense of being satisfied
with the crumbs of citizenship
while others enjoy the whole
loaf only by right of a white
skinned birth"
They Prayed, Then Left
After the resolution was read,
the Negroes bowed their heads
in prayer. Then, as they had
entered, they quietly left.
The protest. billed as an
Emancipation Day prayer pill
grimage, was planned several
months ago after Jackie Robin
son, Negro former baseball star,
was requested to leave the
white waiting room of the air.
port.
The march followed a rally
at the Springfield Negro Baptist
Church where Negro leaders at
tackled South Carolina white
officials and segregation pol
icies in general.
The resolution read by the
Rev. Mr.. Mccullough also said,
That we should be base citi-
zens. indeed, unworthy to be
called American, If we acqui-
esce in the degradation which
Southern tradition would i'm
pose upon us.
No Foreign IdeOIOgy"
It also said that insistence on
the right to participate fully in
the democratic processes "is not
detection to some foreign ideol-
ogy."
The principal speaker of the
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Lecture Set Tuesduy

Mrs. Iona Koch-Meisen Of
Boston, a member Of the
Christian Science Board Of
Lectureship. VIII speak on
Christian Science: The Answer
to the Worlds Prayer for
Peace" at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the First Church of Christ.
Scientist, ITO Euclid street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Segregation Protested
At Corolino Airport

GREENvnLE g. c., Jan. 2 (AP)-More than ESQ Negroes
congregaed at the Greenve Municipal Airport YESTERDAY
protest its segregated waiting rooms
Fifteen from the group walked into white waiting
room under the watchfu eyes about $50 white peoule
including IS policemen remaining Nepros saved
Evening star., 1960-01-02
UNITARIAN

Here is no concern for
creedS, ritual and pre.scientific
theology, but simply an honest
effort to apply certain exalted
and universally recognised
principles in an attempt to i'm.
PTOUe ourselves and our iOOFId
before il is too late"
WALDEMAR ARCOW
1 ALL SOULS
~ \ CHURCH
a Sixteenth and
GH - Hsrya,d SITS
Y ~ \ NV
A Minister.
sgl(l( Duneon
NIf1t1 HowIett. do.
@ JONES J. Reeb
ll:JO am -Mornins Worship
Sermon by Dr. Hewlett
%PRoLENTs 1 FOB, FOR a !, DsCARE se,,I3dn
Current Problems Forum
"CHURCH AND COMMUNITY"
Mrs. Nina B. Trevvett. Exec Dir,
District Commissioner
Youth Council
Comparative Religion Class
SHAKESPEARE AND
THE BIBLE"
Mr.. sydney w. Murray, Pres,
Shakespeare Society Of Washington
Parking tFreel Available in Lot
East Of 18th ST. end Of Fuller 81.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
OF ARLINGTON
A444 Arlington BSulevsrd
ROSS ALLEN WESTON
ROBERT REED
o!16 a ll:16 q m. Worship Service
"A cATEcHiSM
FOR LIBERALS"
Mr.. Weston
600 q IL a.m.-School Of Religion
DAVIES MEMORIAL
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Friendship House, 6Is D st. Sc.
REV. JAMES p. WILKES. Minister
lo:45 am School Of Relation
Sermon by the Minister
DO SCIENTISTS
NEED RELIGIoN:"
UNITARIAN CHURCH
0E MONTGOMERY cOUNTY
96O1 Cellar Lane. Bethesda
9 ond ! o.m.-Mr. Boxer
COLLEGE PARK
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Building EE. U. Of Md Campus
DAVID p. OSBORN, Minister
~ :o0 o.m.-SeVice
ADVERTISING AND THE
IMPAIRAAENT OF INTEGRITY"
10 o.m.-Adult Study Group
II o.m.-School OF Religion
FAIRFAX H
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Oakten Elementary sehOoI
Route l23
1890 o.m.-Worship
Laurence c. StopIes, Speaker
THIS IS OUR HERITAGE"
1890 o.m. School Of Religion
MT. VERNON UNITARIAN
l27S Forf Hunt 3D.. Alexondrio
South S-5s4e
Unitarian Church Of Rockville
West Rockville Elementary school
REV. ROBERT N. DOSS, Minister
10:45 am.-Guest Speaker
Rev. J. Donald Johnston
UNITARIAN CENTER
or BETHESDA-cHEVY CHASE
Radnor Elementary School
Brite Drive 4 RadnoF Read
1890 am.-Service
Sermon by Rev Robert Doss
COME ALONG. UNCERTAINTY"
lO:3O A-m.-School OF Religion
UNITARIAN GROUPS
ARE ACTIVE ALSO IN
ANNAPOLIS. HAGERSTOWN,
SALISBURY. MARYLAND AND
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Public Information Office said
he heard "a small whoomp"
when the fire broke out. The
Office is about half a mile from
the submarine. Il could see
black smoke billowing from
the SUBJ" he said.
Two fire boats Immediately
sprayed foam over the smok-
ing vessel, while flames shot
out briefly from the stern room.
The area was Immediately
cleared. Firemen fought the
blaze from the dock. Then
the torpedo room was sealed
off and the stern half of the
ship submerged.
The spokesman said there
was absolutely no danger
from an explosion in the
nuclear reactor compartment. !"
Thailand's King Bhumibol
was to have boarded the sub
marine this morning for a
four-hour cruise around Oahu.
The King was to have hnched
aboard with his host, Admiral
Herbert G. Hopwood, COM
mander of the United States
Pacific Fleet.
Instead, the Thai monarch
will cruise aboard the guided
missile submarine USS Growler
The Sarge won fame after
historic under-ice winter. ex-
ploration cruise of the Arctic
basin, including the North
Pole. 1t returned to its Pearl
Harbor base on March 3 after
spending a total of 81 days
under ice. 1t surfaced 20 times
through ice up to 3 feet thick,
and logged over 5000 miles.
It's skipper, 1t. Comdr. John
H. Nicholson, 35. of Oakland,
Calf, was awarded. the Legion
of Merit for the under-ice
cruise.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

at no time endangered the
submarine, the Navy said.
Damage was extensive. how
ever, and the Sarge is expected
to be dry docked, the Navy
said.
The after-stern, or torpedo
compartment, was Immediately
flooded and the stern half of
the ship was submerged shortly
after the fire broke out at
$50 pm. Hawaiian Standard
Time Q1:30 pm. Washington
time). The submarine was tied
alongside the dock.
The fire was attributed by a
Navy spokesman to a rupture
in the liquid oxygen tIne rear
the after torpedo room. The
submarine was taking on a sup
ply of liquid oxygen.
The room was Immediately
sealed off and flooded after the
blaze broke out. Oxygen tor
breathing purposes is brought
to the dock in compressed liquid
form because it is easier to
store, but is put aboard in gas
eous form in large bottles.
Officially, the Navy said early
today no determination has yet
been made of cast alties.
But spokesman said: There
could be two crew members un-
accounted for" HI added that
no determination could be
made until water had beer
pumped from the flooded tor
pedo chamber.
This was not expected until
later in the day.
The spokesman was unable
to say how many men were
on board at the time of the
fire. The submarine normally
carries a complement of III
officers and men.
One member of the Navy