davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06

Il say that the only vote the
Democratic or Republican par
ties should be interested in is
the American vote"
In clea, and damning terms.
Rep. Walter pointed out that the
very existence of '.nationalities
divisions" is a blatant diSavOwal
OF all the fine words against dis
elimination set forth in the plat
lorins Of both national parties.
For about as long as can
remember" said the 67-year-Old
Congressman. both parties
have been decrying and de-
nouncing special interest: they
have been denouncing and ex-
pressing horror at discrimina-
ton. segregation, and every
other departure from full equali-
ty for all citizens which is based
on race, creed. color, nation
atty, Or any similar factor.
How and why. then can they
and should .they-retain insti-
tations based on the proposition
that Americans are basieally
different. unequal in their ma
tional interest. unequal in their
patriotism. and nee dful OF
special appeals based on the ac-
cident Of foreign birth or parent
age to make them support one
American political party rather
than another. or one policy or
bill rather than another?"
Rep. Walter is treading heavi-
" on sensitive toes when he
speaks so bluntly but the
weight Of American tradition
walks with him. This country
proclaims the proposition that
citizens of the United States are
Americans. not Italian Alneli.
cans. or Greek Americans, or
German Americans. or Afro
Americans. or any other form Of
hyhenated American.
Fer our Lation's two great po-
litical parties to pander to and
perpetuate nationalist diStinc-
TORS among our citizens is some
thing less than American. and it
has taken the chairman of the
House Un-American Activities
Commission to hammer home
the point. Heed him:
1T is indeed ironic that, in a
certain sense. the Republican
and Democratic parties have
these divisions for the same rea'
son that the Communist party
does to get the support Of the
nationality groups and thai.
Ike the Communists Nationali
ties Commission. they serve tc
divide and fragmentize our so
ciety."
But Rep. Walter went on tt
carry to its ultimate but alb
:urd conclusion the line O
reasoning which seemingly sus
tainS the nationahties' commit
tee:
IF it is right and logical t.
have rationalities divisions i:
our political parties. then it i
also right and logical to have 6
religious division, a racial di
vision, and a color division which
would subdivide, shall we say
into different sections for thoss
of the white race, black race
and yellow race
Il think the time has come fol
all of us to ask ourselves if VIZ
/ are really against discrimination
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06

Der interests and is very salts
factory.
l understand that the Ameri-
can Viscose Corporation is now
using the cellulose of trees and
dissolving same into a chemi-
cal and selling the product to
manufacturers of "nonfatten-
ing" foods. Later, newspapers
may be used; but 1 believe this
will be some time in the future
as newspapers are now used for
making corrugated paper car
tons and need not be de-inked
before being made into these
pasteboard cartons. I. however.
do believe that some time we
will cook our Sunday newspaper
after it has been de-inked and
dissolved! This seems ridicu-
lous at the present time, but it
is less wonderful than what the
duPonts have already done; and
others have accomplished in
radio and television.
De-Inking and Other Details
Instead of burning old news
papers, Boy Scouts and others
collect them for purposes above
described. After the papers are
chopped up and treated with
chemicals they are used for at
tractive packaging Of all kinds
of foods. This is becoming so
important that the best COM
mercial artists are being en-
ployed to design these pack
ages.
This viii increase the demand
for paper even before we use
Sunday newspapers for our din
ners! It is even possible that
newspapers will use q new
quality Of ink that win not re-
quire de-inking when the news
paper = used for food. Let me
ielsoe ~ 1esoeasting that TIE oil
companies may pog1oEm = func-
ton in solving this problem.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06

based so,ely 0n i s1Ilah's race.
religion q National origin. \ We
are! let rs step car indirect fos-
ter;ng OF such discrimination
and division.
LET as end the life Of our
nationahties divisions. which are
10 more than instruments for
the preservation Of such tii-
visions and discrimination and
which. by their very existence.
make mockery Of the pro-
fessAd platforms Of our two
great political parties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06
BabsOn Discusses Trees

BABSON PARK. MASS, Feb.
l - have always loved trees,
and have invested in forests.
Natural reserves such as oil,
iron, copper. etc., do not repro
duce themselves: forests are
the only natural resource which
does. Moreover. most forest
land is now protected against
fire by watch-t0wers and other
means. Of course. you must pay
taxes on individually owned for
est land; hence you may pre-
fer to hold stock in companies
which own large forests. Among
such companies I would men,
ton Crown Zellerbach. Rayo-
nier, Georgia Pacific, and
Weyerhaeuser.
I once had a large interest in
the APW Paper Company of
Albany, New York. This COM
pany had considerable forest
acreage and a pulp mill in
Sheet Harbour, Nova Scotia.
Against the advice of the mana
gers. Mr.. Francis Doutherty
and his brother, of Old Town.
Maine. I sold this Canadian
acreage to William Randolph
Hearst. shall always regret
this sale. especially as it re-
suited in my selling the paper
mill at Albany.
later invested the money in
seven thousand acres of wood
land in New Hampshire. This
consists of various kinds: Not
much spruce. but some very
valuable pine and much second
crop hardwood. I am obliged to
pay taxes on this acreage and
do not expect to get much
prolit. but it should be q good
imitation hedge and I love to sec
the trees grow summer and
win1lr. hGliG3ay1 and 1almdlys,
whatever the weather. and with
out any labor unions TO super
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06

In recent months more news
print has been given over to de-
riding the ''far right" than has
been given to any other area of
political news.
Makes a person wonder why.
Is the far right" SO neWsWorthy?
Is it the threat that has been
pictured? II SO. a threat to whom
What is the far right.
The ''far right" is term in
vented by the Communists, the
Socialists. and other left wing
ers. to describe and smear all
persons who stand to the right
Of ADA. even those who are no
more than a hairs breadth away.
The idea seems to be to make
all who count love of God and
Country among mems highest viz
tues, look as sinister as KriShna
Menon, to cast out and Quaran-
tine the patriots and the Cody as
loathsome and dangerous men,
bers of society. unworthy of their
franchise as citizens.
No matter what purpose mott
Yates this strategy. the end re-
suit with be to destroy faith in
God and the constitution. eXalt
socialism as the only true faith,
and bring about the day when our
elections will be. like those in
Russia. one-party and one-candi-
date parades Of a nation of
sheep.
Now let's see what the people
are like who compose the far
right. If you will pardon per-
sonal reference. am pretty re-
gularly so tagged. have no de-
sire to do violence TO the Gov
eminent. nor to those who dis
agree with me. no matter how
unjustly nor how vehemently;
and I don't think that anyone
who really knows me could just
ly say that / am an extremist.
i Yet. l imagine l am on most of
the lists Of the far right yet
compiled.
All right, if / am not among
the "far right. then what am
/?
First. I am a supporter Of the
Constitution of the United States
as it has been additionally inter
preted.
believe in a maximum of per-
sonal liberty and a minimum OF
government.
take seriously the meaning OF
States Rights.
I am the implacable foe OF
Socialism whether it comes um-
der the guise of Communism OF
Fabianism.
I believe religion the feal
of just God - to be the corn
erstone of our civilization ant
the family its keystone.
l believe man is entitled tt
the product Of his sweat. There
fore, I believe taxes should be
kept to minimum.
Such are my general convic
tons and l am proud to know
they are shared by such Amer
leans as Douglas Macarthur
Herbert Hoover and, 1 suppose
by about 100 million other Amer
leans.
| After all the stories on the "fal
right, cast back in your minG
for some detailed account Of its
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06
SOCIAL SECURITY TAX UP

Social Security tax rates in
creased January l. with the in.
creased revenues helping meet
the cost of benefit changes which
became effective under amend
ments signed into law June 80
The new rate is 3l2 per cent
for employe and employer. or a
total payroll tax of GA per cent
for each employee and AZ per
cent for self-employed workers
Evening star., 1962-09-20

TODAYs PROBABLE PITCHERS
Houston a New Ye!h .-Farren Craig oss
Chicago and Koone. oo, 90
Hamilton ts-l Bennett lS-9D - ' "-'' w.
rs Vss 'c ts, ,i-s
Evening star., 1962-09-20
By the Associated Press

With Don Drysdale applying
the stop and Maury Wills the
go, the Dodgers are back on the
track in their stretch drive for
the National League pennant.
Drysdale put the stopper on
the Dodgers three-game los
ing string yesterday with q
five-hit pitching gem for his
25th victory as the 'front.'
runners knocked off the streak
ing Braves, 40.
And Wills triggered the at
tack by opening the game with
a single. stealing second. NOV
ing to third on a bunt hit and
scoring the only run Drysdale
needed on a double play
grounder.
The Dodger whippet now has
81 steals. with one game left
to match or surpass Ty Cobb's
154-game record of 96. His
chance to better the 47-year-
old mark will come tomorrow
night at st. Louis against the
Cardinals.
BY winning, the Dodgers
maintained their 31a-game lead
over the Giants, who powered
their way out of a six-game
losing slump on homers by
Willie Mays and Tom Haller
and beat the Cards, IA. The
loss was the eighth in a row
for st. Louis.
Also in the MI, Bob Friend
pitched q Six-hitter and Dom
Clendenon homered as Pitts
burgh trimmed Cincinnati, 10,
dropping the third-place Reds
5la games off the pace, and
streaking Philadelphia downed
Chicago, 4-3, in a double
header opener shortened to six
innings by rain. The second
Phillies-Cubs game was post
poned, as was the twi-night
double header scheduled at
New York between the Nets and
Houston.
Drysdale. whose record now
Is a glittering 25-7. did not al
low a man past second base in
throttling the Braves, winners
of five straight and two in a
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Burgess SideIined
For Rest of Season

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 20
(AP).-The Pirates said yester-
day that Catcher Smoky Bur-
CESS will not play the remain
der Of the season.
A team spokesman said Bur-
CESS has been having stomach
trouble and doctors have ad-
vised he take a rest.
Burgess was hitting 1928 and
had 13 home runs and so
runs batted in.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
DRYsDALE PROVIDES STOPPER ss fs4 s&
Dodgers Back on Right Track

row against Los Angeles. The
hard throwing highlander
posted his 18th complete game
and struck out nine. boosting
his league leading total to 21S.
The Dodgers collected Just
four singles off loser Bob Hen
dley in his seven innings Of
work but used them with great
economy, netting three runs.
Hits by Wills and Jim Gillian
Evening star., 1962-09-20

hever Jack Curtis for a $50
foot homer in the ninth, the
massive outfielder's 30th.
Mays whacked his 45th
homer, high in the majors. and
Haller connected for two as the
Giants hoped on Larry Jack
son and the tailspinning Cards
for all seven of their runs in
the first three innings.
Lefthander Billy O'Dell also
Evening star., 1962-09-20

figured in the first-inning run
and two more came in the third
on another single by Wills, be-
tween a pair Of walks, and
Tommy Davis single. Davis
two runs batted in increased
his season total to 143 and
snapped the Dodger record of
142 set in 1888 by Roy Cam
PAMELA.
Frank Howard raped Re-
Evening star., 1962-09-20

was shelled early yielding all
four st. Louis runs in the first,
but pitched shutout ball the
rest of the way for his 18th
victory.
Haller homered in the Sec
ond. making it Az. then the
Giants routed Jackson with a
five-run explosion in the third,
when Mays homered with two
on and Haller with one aboard.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Bob Friend Of the Pirates
also became an 1s-game win-
ner with his six-hit shutout Of
Cincinnati. Clendenon settled
matters in the seventh with his
homer off Jim Maloney. who
permitted only four Pittsburgh
hits.
By winning their abbreviated
match with the Cubs, the
Phillies made it five straight
victories. IA in their last II
games, and moved up to the
500 mark for the first time
since May. Chris Short was the
winning pitcher. with the aid Of
a three-run third inning that
put Philadelphia in charge.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
PHILLIES, 4; CUBS, 3
CHICAGO

phia 1877, two out when game was called
by rain in 9Th. DP-Amaro, Taylor and
Sieyers. LOB Chicago 6, Philadelphia 7.
2B-Wine, Murphy 2. SB-Savage. S.
Hubbs, Savage, Short.
R H r Err BIB so
Cardwell ..2 o o
Short (W. lI-s) a J s
U-Crawford, Harvey, Barlick, Vargo.
T-l;4S. A-3,46S.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
DODGERS. 4; BRAVES, o

nos AnBeAes ''..'..''..... lux w WIS.,
E-None. Po-A-Los Angeles I'LL, Nil
waukee U-l4. DIP Menke, Boiling and
Adcock; Adcock and Menke. LOB-Los
Angeles ., Milwaukee Q.
2B-Menke. HR Howard. sB-wills,
R0seboro. S-Wills.
R H R ER BB so
Drysdals Cw. 2s-D 9
Hendley q. HID J , s
HPB By Drysdale Menke). u
Landes, Smith, Steiner, Boggess. TIN.
A-S,33S.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles, 4; Milwaukee, o.
S1 San Francisco Z; 81. Louis, 4.
PhIladeIphfa. q; Chicago, 8 list Eame
called in 6th, rainI I'd game ppd,
Houston at New York t2), ppd, rain.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
GAMES TOMORROW

Los Angeles at st. Louis, nlrht.
san Francisco at Houston, niEht.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night.
ChieaEo at New York, night.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

The Defenders-"Killer Instinct" CRepeat William Shat
is excellent the troubled ex-Marne reVerts
to his military training attack and kills $50
pmr WTOP-9
Leave 1t to Beaversory for youngsters athletic
proweSS Because older brother Waly good
game, Beaver gets big buildup from his parents
coach when he tries out for public park basketball
Unfortunately Beaver muffs his chance the
squad and afraid to tell his parents Not many laughs
in this one, but strong moral makes it CO. $3.50 pm,
WMAL-7.
Have Gun Will TraveIPaadn friend of the japanese is
hired to catch and return two warmakng sons Japan
who trying OF sneak the border $50
p.mr WTOP-9.
Play Of the Week-"No Exit" The Indifferent Lover
This play duo offers character portraits by JeanPaul
Sartre and Jean Cocteau the story of three
sinners strange and unusual tortureS Hades Dane
Clark Colleen DewhurSt The second drama portrays
agonies experienced by woman spurned by her lover
Miriam Hopkins 11:15 pm, WMAI-7.
TOnights Movies
800, WRC G-Saturday Night at the Movies Diplomatic
Courier 1922 Exciting cloak and dagger yarn with good
performances by Tyrone Power and Hildegarde Neff
Though the plot offers twist the pace and
the action SuspenSeful 1882.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-Playhouse Five. Rome II O'Clock
Gripping drama Based a true incident in postwar
Italy. Lucia Bose, Lea Padovan Q953
111O, WRC A)-MoVie Four Lucky Me" Disappointing
musical comedy) An ambitious showgr finds herself
stranded in Florida among troupe of showfok. Doris
Day, Robert Cummings 1854.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Court Voids Naples
Murder Conviction

The United States Court of
Appeals has reversed the first
degree murder conviction of
John A. Naples, %, who was
sentenced to die in the electric
chair for Staying a woman in
1858.
In a brief order handed down
late yesterday, the appellate
court gave no reason for the
reversal. The order said that
two Of the nine judges dis
sented and that opinions would
come later.
Naples was convicted last
year in the fatal stabbing in
December, 1858, Of Miss Edna
Jewel, 81, in her apartment in
the 200 block of Massachusetts
avenue NE.
Police said Naples, then 10
was ransacking the apartment
when the woman came in anc
threw a boot at him. They
said Naples said he blacked Out
and when he came to was
pulling a knife from her throat
In a 54-page opinion, District
Court Judge Alexander Holtzofi
rejected an insanity defense
Judge Holtzoff. who heard the
case without a jury at Naples
request, sentenced him to die
The sentence was imposed
under the Districts mandatory
death penalty law, which re-
Evening star., 1962-04-14

ceremonies attended by Mrs.
Nixon and at her launching in
1859 Mrs. Eisenhower took part.
But yesterdays cruise was nom
political.
The ship is sleek and clean,
with a white hull and super
structure, and gray-green load
ing cranes. Her bow flares
beautifully to ward off heavy
seas, and her hull tapers more
sharply than most merchant
ships to give her speed. The
Chesapeake gave her no treu-
BILE yesterday.
About the only sour note on
the cruise came in the dining
hall. 1T may be the ship of
the future. but the cooks are
still cremating the steaks, ~
grumbled one deck hand.
Ownership of the Savannah
is complex. It's a joint effort
of the Atomic Energy Com
mission which owns the re-
actor; the Commerce Depart
ment and the Maritime CON-
mission. But it will be oper-
ated by States Marine Lines
Inc, a private company, to
demonstrate the commercial
possibilities Of atomic-powered
shipping.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
New Climb Mark
Set by Navy Jet

POINT MUGU, Calf, April
IA (AP).-From a dead stop
on the runway of the naval
air station here, an FAIL
Phantom II jet climbed to 98,-
1882 feet - in a little more
than six minutes or 37l.43
seconds.
1t set a record for the climb
to this altitude 10000 meters)
the Navy disclosed yesterday.
The flight. made Thursday, set
the latest record for rate-of-
climb achieved by the Nc
Donnell-built fighter. The old
time was 904 seconds.
The plane is powered by a
General Electric J79-8 engine
which develops $4,000 pounds
of thrust-roughly the equiv
alent of 10000 horsepower.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Floating Laboratory
jackson Gets
:. D. T.. Bar Bid

Thomas S. Jackson, So, senior
partner of the Washington law
firm of jackson & Gray, has
been nominated for the post of
president of the District Bar
Association.
Mr.. Jackson of 1921 Frank
lin street, Kensington, Md,
would succeed Bar President
Edmund D. Campbell if he
is selected at elections to be
held shortly. The nominee is
currently serving as vice preSi-
dent of the association.
Under a new procedure put
into effect this year. the asso-
cations vice president is auto
matically the sole recommen-
dation of the Committee on
Nominations to become preSi-
dent for the succeeding year.
The committee nominated
Attorneys Richard K. Lyon and
John H. Pratt for vice presi-
dent. Nominees for secretary
were George H. Goodrich. Tim
cthy ]. May and Charles G.
Williamson. ir. Suggested for
treasurer was Arthur R. Pill
kerton.
Nominees for five vacancies
on the bar associations board
of directors we're: John P. Ar
ness. Milton I. Baldinger, David
- C. Bastian, Joseph F. Castiello
and George E. c. Hayes.
e Also, Charles P. HoviS, Jules
G. Korner III, Dickson R. Loos
Paul F. McArdle, Joseph S. Nc
Carthy, Ross o Donoghue. A.
Kenneth Pye, William J. Row.
an, Jacob A. Stein and Frank
j. Whalen, jr.
Members of the nominating
committee were Nicholas j
Chase, Richard w. Galiher, Oh
iver Gasch, William T. Hannah
Earl w. Kintner, James R.
Stoner and Alvin L. Newmyer
ST., chairman.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Judge Convicted
In Tax Case

ST. LOUIS, April IA CAP).-
Circuit Judge Virgil A. Poelker
was convicted last night, by q
st. Louis County Circuit Court
jury, of filing a false State in
come tax return for 1860.
The 40-year-old jurist was
found guilty of reporting only
his $4,000 salary as income
when he actually earned S18.-
900.
Circuit Judge Drew w. Luten
jr., didn't set a date for sem
fencing and Poelker remained
free on bond. The jury's job
was only to decide guilt or in
nocence-not the penalty. The
maximum is a year in Jail and
a $1,000 fine.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Laos Monarch
Rups U. S. Policies

VIENTIANE, Laos, April IA
(AP).-King Savang Vathana
has sent President Kennedy a
b message repeatedly criticizing
United States support for a
proposed coalition government
for Laos in which the pro-
. Communist Pathet Lao would
be represented.
Informants said the King
told Mr.. Kennedy I'VE are still
afraid of Communists" and
questioned the wisdom of in
Guiding the pro-Communist
Pathet Lao in a coalition that
would be headed by Neutralist
Prince Souvanna Phouma.
The monarch also reiterated
disappointment over United
States suspension of financial
. aid to Prince Boun Gums royal
government. The United States
has been withholding its regu-
lar SO million monthly allot-
ment to Prince Boun Gum S
= government to bring pressure
on him to reach agreement
. with Souvanna Phouma in
. forming a coalition government
pledged to neutrality.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-IO7.3 Ne. (stereu)-I;3o pm
10 midnight.

WHFs-FM-Io7.3 Nc. (stereu(-I;3o pm.
to midnight.
WAMU-FM-ss5 S Me.-4p.m. to II pm.
Men. Fri; I pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s3o an. TO midnight.
WFAN-Fn-1oO.3 } Me.-1am. 10 midnight.
WWDc- -FM-1o1I Me.-7I.huur operation.
WeMS-FM-1o3.5 Me.-2I-hSur operation
except I:JU an. 10 midnight on Sunday.
WGTS-FM-s1.s Nc. $50 an. TO pm.
Saturday; S pm. 10 1915 pm. Sunday.
WxRt-FM-105.s Me.-l2 noon TO midhight.
WMAL-FM-1O1.3 Mr.-Sam to las an.
WPGC-FM-s5.S Ms.-s am. 10 Il pm.
WJMD.FM-s4.1 Me.-11m. 10 | an.
WGAY-FM-ss.s Ms.-s an. 10 midnight.
WAVA-FM-IOs.1 Me.-sLm, tot1p.m.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5;3o an. to an.
WToP.FM-ss.3 J Me.-5;7S an. TO 7:lo an.
WASH-FM--91.1 Me- an. to I7:1S an.
WGTB-FM-so.1 Nc 10 il;1S pm.
Sun. Thurs; 4 TO $50 pm. FIJI;
sam. to 2;1S pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-1os.1 Nc. $50 am. to midnIs
Evening star., 1962-04-14

quired capital punishment for
persons convicted of first de-
gree murder. The law was
abolished recently.
Judge Holtzoff in imposing
the mandatory death sentence,
said he was strongly of the
opinion that the extreme
penalty of the law should not
be carried out" in Naples case
Evening star., 1962-04-14
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are listed in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
700, WTOP C9) - The
Beachcomber. Pat Hand"
Cameron Mitchell stars.
The CHS news special,
President Kennedy Looks
at Our Nuclear Navy has
been re-scheduled for 4:30
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

YORKTOWN. Va, April IA.
Uncle Sam gave newsmen a
ride yesterday on what officials
hopefully term the cargo liner
of the future, the N. S. Saw
annah.
Everything from the churn-
ing bronze propeller to the au-
tomato washing machines in
the ships laundry room ran on
atomic energy. Not a wiSp of
smoke was visible - for the
nuclear-powered ship needs no
smokeStack.
The 22,000-ton vessel, eaSed
from a jetty at Yorktown by
two tugs. turned down the York
River and cruiSed on her own
power for six hours in the
Chesapeake Bay.
Her performance was flaw
less. With a backdrop of bright
skies and scudding waves, the
ship gathered speed and
reached "a knots at times with
power to spare from her re-
actor.
The man in the street soon
will be able to buy a ticket and
see for himself how an atomic
vessel behaves. E. K. Sullivan,
acting chief of research and de-
velopment for the Maritime
Administration, said paying
passengers will be taken aboard
this summer when the ship
makes its maiden voyage from
Savannah, Ga, to New York.
Later this year it will swing
south from Manhattan through
the Panama Canal and north
to the Seattle Worlds Fair.
There's a long waiting line,
however. Hundreds have ap-
piled but only so passengers
can ride on one trip. The crew
numbers 110.
Floating Laboratory
The N. S. (for nuclear ship
Savannah is billed as a floating
laboratory. It's the first nuclear-
driven merchant ship in the
world. Officials expect to put
to work a wealth Of practical
knowledge gained in her tours,