davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-11-18
Barbara Swain
Gloria Harrison
Salonia Trotter
Barbara Turner

CAMPBELL TEMPLE
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
137th and Ridgeway
ROBBINS, ILLINOIS
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School =. .10:30 AM.
Preaching .......... 100 r. M.
Y. P. w. w. ..,.... 700 T. M.
Night Service ....... 1925 u. M.
Prayer for the Sick each Sunday
WEEKLY MEETINGS
Tuesday-Bible Band E. z to $3.50
Irregular Service following)
Friday
Healing Service -. 800 P. M.
The Republican., 1961-05-25
Southern Nine
Wins Sixth Game

Southern Highs Highlanders
scored their sixth consecutive
Potomac Valley conference tri-
umph Monday by turning back
Elk Garden to A. in the makeup
Of a previously postponed contest
at Elk Garden
Southern has not lost since its
opening game against Keyser whea
the Highlanders bowed 2-1.
Jim Finch picked up his second
pitching victory as he held Elk
Garden to three hits and smacked
a double in Soutern's winning
four-run rally in the fifth inning.
Frank Finch also smacked two
bagger in the big fifth and had q
single to pace the victors at the
plate. Ron Colaw had triple for
Southern.
The Republican., 1961-05-25

Mr. and Mrs Nahlon Brown
we're sunday evening visitors of
tlenrv Hctl and Nr and Mrs.
Flavd retl GrantsyiIlc
Mrs Elizabeth Harman is now
residing at The Goodwill Home for
the Aged at Grantsville
Mrs Everett Fike, Confluence,
spent several days last week with
The Republican., 1961-05-25
COVE

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Harman,
Whitehall, Wis, announce the birth
OF their third child and second
daughter, Rebccca Marie. on Mon
day, May l5 rhe paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs Oscar
Iiarman.
Those confirmed at St Johns
German Lutheran church, last
Sunday, were David Bentz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bentz, Henry
Oester, son of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Oester: Linda Margroff, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Margroff;
and Jane Smearman. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smearman
Sunday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Griffith and son were
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Griffith and
family. Confluence, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hockman and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Reichen-
bccher were Sunday afternoon vis-
itors Of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reich
enbecher and family.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Butler and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Glass
and daughters Evening visitors
were Fred Close and friend, Mark
leysburg. Monday evening visitors
we're Mr. and Mrs Don Smith.
Bittinger.
The Republican., 1961-05-25
Scout Tea Is Held

The Fashion Tea Of the senior
girl scouts of troop 81 was held
Saturday at the Center street
school with the theme Vacation
Land-Garrett County
Decorations of palms and green
plants were used Card tables with
floating bouquets were arranged
throughout the room. Mrs. Charles
Goodwin and Mrs. Harold Harmed
served punch and coffe at a tea
table decorated with spring flowers
and tapers
Mrs Robert Nethken wrote the
script and also was narrator for the
program. Sports clothes were
modelled from Rudy's department
store and Youthland.
Money derived from the tea will
be used to send girl scouts to
camp. Some of the senior scouts
will serve as counselors for the
day camp which will be held June
u to 16 at Harrington Manor.
Some senior scouts also have en-
rolled at Camp Tioga for senior
roundup training.
The Republican., 1961-05-25
JENNINGS

Glenn Bittinger, son of MIR and
Mrs Robert Bittinger has enlisted
in the army and is currently under
going basic training at Fort Knox,
Ky. The 20-year-old soldier gradu-
ated from Northern High school
in 1858 and was employed by the
Grantsville Garage prior to enter
ing the service.
Friday evening visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Resh were Mrs. Alice Resh, Cum
berland; Mrs Arthur Miller and
daughters, Meyersdale, Pa; MIR.
and Mrs. Stewart Stahl, Grants
ville and Mrs Robert Glotfelty
James Swauger, Of Elkins, w Va,
was an overnight guest
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
were Bert Rizer, Eckhart; Sher-
man House, Friendsville; Mike
Richter, Grantsyille; Mrs Billy
Glotfelty and son, Mrs. william
Glotfelty McHenry; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl burst and family
The Rev Ralph Richard Hagers-
town, supply pastor at Zion Lu-
theran church on Sunday, was a
dinner guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hutzel an
nounce the birth of daughter,
born in Meyersdale Community
hospital on May Ia. Mrs. Hutzel is
the former Miss Patty Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Livengood
and son Philip, Friendsville, and
Mrs. Howard Mckenzie visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Resh, Sunday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Young Platter, of
Intercession City, Fla. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harry burst and other
friends and relatives a few days
last week.
Mrs. Joseph Resh and Mrs. Err
nest Handwerk attended the 48th
annual convention of the United
The Republican., 1961-05-25
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mrs. Effie Stahl spent a few days
last week visiting MIR. and Mrs.
r. G Chevuront in Fairmont w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Myers and
Mrs. Grace Myers, FairvieW road,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Myers and
sister, EIilda, of Pennington, w.
va Mrs. Stahl also visited in the
home of a friend, Mr.. and Mrs Al
vim Lantz at Pennington, before re-
turning to her home Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Savage and children were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keith Myers,
at Pennington, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hazel White returned to
her home on Friday evening from
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland where she had been a
surgical patient on Wednesday,
Bessie and Harry Canan and other
members of the family visited her
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. William Butt, Oakland, ac
companiied Mrs. NADIA Nethken
and Mrs. Jessie Fulk to Morgan
town, on Friday, where Mrs. Meth
ken and Mrs. Butt consulted with
their eye doctor.
MIR and Mrs. Orval Dewitt, Oak
land. accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Waybright and sons to Pitts
burgh Pa, on Sunday, where they
were dinner guests of another son
and daughter-in-laW Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Waybright and family. On
their return home they visited Mrs.
Waybright's uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Gauntz, of Meyers
Vile. where they we're dinner
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stahl and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Glotfelty, of McHenry. The dinner
was in celebration of Miss Kim
berly Stahl's and Miss Vera Glot-
felty's birthdays
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Graham we're in Parsons, w. Va,
Sunday, where they visited home
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lips
comb and family
Mrs. Harry Canan and sons, Vir-
gle Helmick and Janet White at
tended the graduation exercises at
Parsons High school, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. NADIA Nethken and daugh-
ter Darlene, attended a pre-nup-
tial bridal shower, Saturday eve
ing at the home of Mrs Lee Shat
fer, held for Miss Jackie Calhoun.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Boyce, of La
Vale, were Sunday evening dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Soelters. Others visiting the Soel-
ters we're Mr.. and Mrs Harley
Stahl and children and Mrs Effie
Stahl
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Whisner, OF
New Greek, w. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs Allen MARBLE and family, OF
Gormania, w Va. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Welch
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Soelters Wis
tied his sister, Miss Elizabeth Soel-
! ters in Oakland, on Tuesday ol
last week Miss Soelters has beer
i'll,
Dale Hcbb, Naval Training Cen,
ter Bainbridge, spent the week.
end visiting his uncle and aunt
The Republican., 1961-05-25

Lutheran Church Women at Jack
sons Mill. w. Va, last week
Miss Myrtle Custer who had
been seriously i'll at the home Of
relatives in Akron, O, is feeling
better and expects to return to
her home soon.
Clark burst, who is employed
at Sugar Grove, w Va, spent the
weekend here with his family
The Republican., 1961-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan On
Sunday he accompanied the Canaan
boys to visit their grandmother
Mrs. Villa Hebb, near ST George,
W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Woring, Mt Lake Park, on Sum
day evening.
Bessie Canaan was hostess to a
demonstration party on Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Upole, of Morgan
town, we're visiting Mr. and Mrs
Walter Peterson, Monday evening,
The Republican., 1961-05-25

NAM praised economic objective
of Kennedy's tax program but de-
nounced its method as strang,ing
the taxpayer with one hand and
The Republican., 1961-05-25

offering artificial resuscitation
with the other"
The Republican., 1961-05-25
Vacation Church School
Planned At St. PouI's

A vacation church school Will
be held at St. Paul's Methodist
Church. Oakland. June 1917
Glasses will be conducted 9-l1;30
a. m for children and youth from
kindergarten through the ninth
grade
Some of the workers include:
Mrs. William McRobie, Mrs H H.
Leighton. Mrs. Dorothy Purbaugh,
Mrs. Robert Vorp, and Mrs Lewis
Jones. Harold Harmed, church
school superintendent. will direct
the school. other workers will be
announced
Registration can be made at
church school or at the time OF
the school. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Collier we're
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Kelly Uphole and fami-
~, Accident
Saturday evening callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Woodrow
Friend and family we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Artice and family, Misses
Debbie Griffith and Betty Codding-
ton and Ronnie Artice
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ringer and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Bernard and
family we're Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Ringer, Grantsviile.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Richter and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Frazee and
daughters, Oakland
Monday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Collier and Mr. anc
! Mrs. Wayne Collier were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Owen Bach and son Allen
Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanft anC
daughters were Monday afternoon
visitors Of Mrs Margaret FRIEND
and Mrs Claude Friend and daugh
ter, Accident
Evening star., 1961-12-05

and United States Consuls, in
forming them that it was i'm
perative for the U. N. to main
tain freedom of movement. The
Consuls were asked to convey
this to Katanga officials.
Council TO Get Report
Mr.. Thant was in communi-
cation this morning with Or
Sture Linner, U. N. civilian
chief in the Congo, from the
communications center on the
goth floor of the headquarters
building. With Mr.. Thant were
DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, U. N
Undersecretary, and c. v. Nara
simhan, the Indian who is Mr.
Thant'S administrative chief.
The U. N. spokesman said
the latest information would
be conveyed to the U. N. Sc
curity Council in a formal
document later in the day.
The spokesman said that
latest information was that all
U. N. positions in Elisabeth
vile "are securely held"
Mr.. Thant messaged U. N
officials in the Congo that they
had showed remarkable re-
straint in handling this very
difficult situation during
protracted negotiations marked
by such bad faith on the other
side"
Evening star., 1961-12-05
DC. Tightens Controls
On Dangerous Drivers

The Commissioners today
frightened the Districts con-
trolls over the dangerous driver
The new regulations, recon-
mended by top city officials
will go into effect when a mo-
torist is brought into the police
station on a serious traffic
charge.
Under this new procedure,
this driver will be served with
a notice to appear at the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles
office within five days for a
hearing on whether his drivers
license should be suspended or
revoked. This five-day notice
will be stamped on the drivers
permit.
If the driver shows up for
the administrative hearing as
ordered, he will be issued a
new, unstamped permit. If not,
this driver will be carrying a
permit marked with the dis
obeyed order to show up for
the drivers license hearing.
Under the old system, police
notify the Department Of Mo-
tor Vehicles of the traffic ar
rest, and the motor vehicle
Evening star., 1961-12-05

agency then attempts to notify
the driver to come in for the
license hearing. George A.
England. director of the de-
partment. said that about one
fourth of the drivers involved
in the serious traffic offenses
last year did not report and
are still using their permits be-
cause they have not been To-
Gated.
The Department of Motor
Vehicles does not wait for the
courts to act in making a de-
cision on whether a license
should be suspended or re-
voked.
The traffic charges involved
in this new procedure are:
Driving while drunk, reckless
driving involving a personal
injury, leaving the scene after
an accident involving a person.
al injury, an accident involving
a traffic death, using a vehicle
in the commission of felony,
speeding at more than 80 miles
over the limit. operating under
the influence of a narcotic,
and a charge of being mentally
or physically unfit to drive.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

The District Commissioners
today ordered an inverted boil
ermaker for celebrators in the
city's hotels and cafes on New
Years eve.
A boilermaker, of course, is
a shot of whisky washed down
with beer chaser.
Officially, the Commissioners
decided that Washington's bars
will be allowed to do business
between 1901 am. and 2 am
this New Years Day, which
falls on a Monday.
Without today's order, the
bars would have had to close
at midnight.
The Commissioners uncorked
their New Years Day present
at the suggestion of Commits
sioner John B. Duncan. Mr.
Duncan said the District has
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Stevenson Saws
He Won't Seek
Seat in Senate

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Dec. 5 (AP).-United States
Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson
announced today he will not
run for the Senate in Illinois
and indicated he will remain
in his post as U. N. chief dele
gate.
In a statement issued
through a United States
spokesman, Mr.. Stevenson said
he had informed Mayor Rich
ard Daley of Chicago that he
would not be a Democratic
candidate for the Senate post,
Mr.. Stevenson said that lin
recent conferences. the Presi-
dent has greatly reinforced my
view that I can best serve him
and the country in the field of
foreign policy.
81 am grateful for the good
will Of my party leaders in Il
linois," Mr.. Stevenson said,
"and I am mindful of the great
honor they have done me-"
Evening star., 1961-12-05
SINGLE GIRLS
FACE PROBLEMS

ITS PROPAGANDA thot mokes
morriose dream and todoy's iuds-
ment is thot the life Of q single
womon is worse than deoth, Phyllis
!. Rosenteur soys in the third article
Of O series Of z condensed from
the best selling book, THE Single
Women" on Pose c-l6.
A NEW CONCEPT in rifle ond
pistol ronses will soon be introduced
to the Washington oreo, Outdoor
Editor Chorles covelI reports on the
Leisure Pose, c-S.
THE COMMON MARKET and
what it meons to United Stotes
toriff and trode policies is discussed
today in the third Of four articles
by Stoff Writer Lee N. cohn on
administration plons for next year.
See Poee Ais.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
BOILERMAKER, ANYONE?
Night'I| Get Wetter
On New Years Eve

taken similar action in past
years when New Years eve fell
on a Sunday.
Today's action means that
as usual, beer and light wine
only will be served New Years
eve, a Sunday, from l pm,
until midnight, but at this
point the bars may open for
full-scale operations until 2
am.
Last year. with New Years
eve falling on a Saturday, the
bars had to close at midnight.
An unsuccessful effort had
been made to permit the sale
of liquor on Sunday morning,
through an act of Congress.
According to an old proverb,
the Commissioners action is a
safe one: Whisky on beer,
nothing to fear; beer on whisky,
mighty risky"
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Kennedys Will Visit
Venezuela, Colombo

ing to Caracas, where they will
spend most Of the day and
night. Then they will fly tc
Bogota Sunday morning and
stay there through Sunday
night. flying back to Wash
ington Monday, with a refuel-
ing stop at Ramey Air Force
Base at Puerto Rico.
Part Of Series
The White House described
the Bermuda conference as
part of the series of bilateral
meetings which are now taking
place between the heads of
some Western governments"
These meetings have been
primarily concerned with try
ing to work out a common
allied policy for negotiations
with the Soviet Union in search
of a peaceful settlement of the
Berlin crisis.
Informed officials said, how.
ever, that Berlin is not the
main reason the President and
Mr.. Macmillan arranged their
Bermuda meeting.
These officials said Mr.. Ken
nedy and the British Primo
Minister wanted to talk over
problems they expect to come
up next year in a wide range
of areas, including Southeast
Asia and efforts to get an
agreement with Russia for dis
armament and a nuclear test
ban as well as the Berlin crisis.
The President flew to New
York this afternoon where
he is expected to outline his
developing foreign trade policy
in a luncheon speech tomorrow
to the national convention OF
the National Association of
Manufacturers.
He also will speak in New
York tonight at a Football Hall
of Fame dinner.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

aircraft that take hostile ac-
ton against U. N. positions"
The spokesman said this was
in line with Mr.. Thant's direc-
tive to U. N. forces to take
what action they deemed fit to
restore order.
Brig. K. A. S. Raja, an In
dian, has been ordered by Mr.
Thant to take over control from
U. N. civilian officials in Elisa
bethville. thus putting the
United Nations on a virtual war
footing.
Fired on by Snipers
The U. N. spokesman gave
these added details:
Some scattered units of the
Katanga gendarmery and local
Belgians have opened fire from
villas in Elisabethville on U. N.
headquarters.
U. N. forces have been obliged
to shoot back at any and all
snipers. especially those in
civilian clothes.
Non-Katangans are being
warned if they take part in any
hostile action against the U. N.
forces they will be liable to
retaliatory action. They are
being advised to keep hands off
the conflict.
The U. N. civilian representa-
tives in Katanga acted in close
consultation with the British
Evening star., 1961-12-05

the problem facing Congress /:
how to cooperate with the
least disruption to both sides.
His views were shared in gen.
eral by two other witnesses
former Undersecretary of State
William Clayton and Prof
Henry c. Wallich of Yale Uni
versity. Mr.. Acheson and Mr.
Clayton both served in the
Truman administration.
Under questioning by Sen
ator Bush, Republican of Con-
necticut, all three also agreed
that higher wage rates in this
country will not put the United
States at a disadvantage in any
trade agreement with the Com
mon Market.
Sees Wage Rises Elsewhere
Mr.. Acheson called this ar
gument a "bogey man" and
predicted that if Europe and
North America work together
in reducing tariffs, wages will
rise in the other countries.
Mr.. Clayton said the deter
mining factor is unit cost of
production, in which the wage
rate is important, but only one
factor. He pointed out that in
1860 the United States sold
$40 billion worth of goods in
world competition and said he
is willing to rely on American
ingenuity with machines to
compete in foreign trade, de-
spite wage differentials.
Representative Boggs, Dem
ocrat of Louisiana, chairman
suggested that the effect OF
doing nothing when the trade
agreement act expires next
June would be far worse than
any results from cooperating
with the Common Market.
I'VE could stand it for one
Evening star., 1961-12-05

or two years." Mr.. Clayton
agreed, "and then we would
be compelled to make applica-
ton for admission to the Com
mon Market" He said it was
significant that Great Britain,
which was not in the market
at the start, has now applied
for membership.
U. s. Helped Create Market
Mr.. Acheson said that in de.
Gliding what to do about the
fast-growing Common Market
I'VE don't start with an 180-
degree choice" He said that the
existence Of the Common Mar
ket is an accomplishment the
United States helped to bring
about through the Marshall
Plan and DECD Organization
for Economic Cooperation ano
Development).
I'VE have backed the Com
mon Market" Mr.. Acheson
continued. now we must de-
eide whether it is going to be
an exclusive European market
with a high tariff wall around
it or a free world market"
The witness said that if the
Common Market remains only
European the free world will be
split. He said the United
States should inform the Euro
pean nations that we should
like to cooperate with the
Common Market, but only If its
external tariffs are lowered
He said we can only bring that
about by making it possible fol
this Government to take SINH
lar action.
Mr.. Acheson told Senator
Bush he thought the United
States need become only an
See TRADE, Page At
Evening star., 1961-12-05
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star Staff Writer

President and Mrs. Kennedy
will visit Venezuela and Colon
bia on December 16 and II, the
White House announced today
Soon after he returns from
that trip, the President will fly
to Bermuda for talks with Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
on December 81 and % on the
Berlin crisis and numerous
other problems expected to con-
front the Western allies next
year.
The White House said the
purpose of the quick week -end
visit by the President and Mrs
Kennedy to Venezuela and Co.
lombia is to "dramatize and
spotlight the cooperative ef-
forts being made by the United
States and the republics OF
South America to accelerate the
economic and social develop
ment of the Western Hemis-
phere."
Will Attend DedicatiOns
Mr.. Kennedy will participate
in the dedications of projects
being carried out under the AL
lance for Progress program in
Caracas, Venezuela, and Bogota,
Colombia.
The President hopes to visit
other Latin American countries
"in the future" the announce
ment said. Asked when that
might be, White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger said
he COULD not tell. There have
been reports Mr., Kennedy is
planning a trip to Mexico soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy plan
to fly from Washington on Fri
day afternoon, December Is. to
Puerto Rico, where they will
spend the night at the Cover
nor's Mansion.
They will fly the next mcrn-
Evening star., 1961-12-05
3Cities Swap
1,l50U.S. Jobs
Pentueon Shifts
Involve District

A trade of about 1,150 Fed.
eral jobs among Washington
Battle Creek, Mich, and Indian.
apolis, Ind, was announced BY
the Pentagon today.
The purpose of the switch i!
to bring the Office of Civil De.
fenSe headquarters into Wash
ington and to disperse elements
of the new Defense Supply
Agency and the Office of th'
Army Chief of Finance.
The OCD was created las
summer when the civil defens'
shelter program was split Of
from the old Office of Civi
and Defense Mobilization anc
given to the Defense Depart
ment. The OCD is now headeo
by an Assistant Secretary Of
Defense.
Move ALREADY DeSun
About 300 old OCDM jobs ir
Battle Creek will be moved tc
Washington. The employees
may accompany their jobs-at
Government expense-or stay
in Battle Greek and try fol
other civil service employment
The job move has already
started.
Part of the Armed Forces
Supply Support Center, nov
in the Defense Supply Agency
will move from the Munitions
Building, Twentieth street anc
Constitution avenue NV, tt
Battle Creek. About $50 jobs
are involved. The Pentagor
said that based on past ex.
perience about 20 per cent oi
the employees probably viii
choose to make the switch.
This change will be com.
pleted next October, after the
agency's computers have beer
moved and been set up-a job
that will take about 10 months
Jobs Moved Away
( At the same time, 96 civilian
and % military jobs will q
from Washington to Indianap
oils along with the Army Chic
of Finance. The Army Financ,
Center and Training School i
now at Fort Benjamin Harrison
at indianapolis.
Indianapolis will then los
about 160 civilian and 140 mill
tary jobs to Battle Greek whel
the Regional Army Reserve of
flee completes the game of mu
sical chairs.
Pentagon sources say tina
Battle Creek, which had abou
600 Federal jobs before tn
moves were started, will end u
with about 700. Michigan Con
gressmen have been fighting t
keep the Federal positions il
their State.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
japanese Begin
4th Postwar Sub

TOKYO, Dec 5 CAP).-Con-
struction of Japan's fourth
postwar submarine got under
way today with keel-laying
ceremonies at the Mitsubishi
Shipyard in Kobe.
The keel for a sister sub is
to be laid tomorrow at the
Kawasaki Shipyard near here
The 750-ton, 14-knot ships
costing S. million each, will be
named the Natsushio (summel
tide) and Fuyushio (winter
tide).