davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
ArchdiOcesan
Schools Open
To All Children

NEW (NC)
Archbishop Joseph F.
Rummel announced "All
Catholic children may ap-
ply for admission to the
Catholic schools" of the New
Orleans Archdiocese at regi-
stration time for the 1928
school session.
The prelate's directive did
not use the words "desegrega-
ton" or Negroes" but said
it applied to all schools "both
elementary and secondary,
parochial and private" and
that registration should be
according to accepted educa-
tional standards"
The archbishop's announce
ment was made at a meeting
of priests of the archdiocese
at Notre Dame Seminary here.
The announcement said the
Archdiocesan School Office
reports that present enroll
ment in Catholic elementary
schools totals 61,025 while
Catholic secondary schools
have 1852 students. 1t also
said more than 5000 eighth
graders took the high school
placement test Feb. 3 and 10.
1t was indicated the ever
growing number of children
to be accommodated in Catho-
lie schools due to anticipated
Industrial development deems
it necessary to inaugurate a
uniform plan for early regi-
stration. Registration dates
have been set for Apr. 13 and
IA, with hours to be set by
each pastor or school prin-
cipal for each of the two
days.
The registration days are
intended primarily for chill
dren entering kindergarten
Or first grade and students
entering first year high school
next September.
The announcement said that
students already enrolled in
a Catholic school will indicate
during the week of Apr. 8
their intent to continue in
this school during the 1862
So school year.
The South Louisiana Citi-
zens' council attributed the
indignation decision to Co.
adjutor Archbishop John P.
Cody of New Orleans.
The indignation of schools,
both public and Catholic, has
been a focal point of con-
troversy here for years. Arch
bishop Rummel announced in
1856 that the Indignation of
Catholic schools was under
study, but a group calling it.
self the Association of Catho.
lie Laymen was set up to
block Indignation and the
move was subsequently post
poned.
In July, 1859, Archbishop
Rummel said Catholic schools
would be integrated no later
than New Orleans public
schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
HOW'S THAT?

TULSA, Okla.-For Catho-
lie information in this city
one calls Luther-LUther q
2176, that is. It's the phone
number Of the Catholic Infor-
nation Center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

And then there was the
Texas millionaire whose check
was returned by the bank
marked: Insufficient funds
not you, u.s." Catholic Digest
March, from Parade.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

How can you fail TO make
the kale? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Heidelberg News

The City Wide Usher Board
of the Heidelberg area met with
the Beaver Meadow church,
Heidelberg, Mississippi July /,
1862. Time $50 pm. The pro-
gram was called to order by
the president. Devotion was con-
Quoted by the chairman, Bro. ].
I. McGill. After spiritual devo-
ton, president Bounds took the
chair. After the brief introduc-
tory the welcome address was
given by the hostess church.
Then the program began. All
churches were present and part
in making of the program.
Prayer was offered for usher
sick-in-shut-in and Rev. Conely.
We also had quite few visitors
present who also took part in
the program.
Ministers present: Rev. Hales,
Rev. Price, and Rev. Cooley,
total amount of finance raised
$500. The next meeting will
lie held at Jeresulem Baptist
church. Heidelberg, Miss, Au-
gust 5, 1862. Time $50 pm.
Nr. L. B. Bounds, President,
sister Charlotte Arlington, ma
tron.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Preniiss
Institute N eWs

Mrs. J. E. Johnson, President,
Prentiss Institute, was the guest
speaker for the annual meeting
of the Holbrook Benevolent As
sociation held in Meridian, Mis-
sissippi on the night of July &c.
She chose as her subject, "The
Poor Mans Friend" Incidental
'ly, this is the slogan Of the or
ganziation. A large crowd was
present for this annual meet
ing. Mrs. Johnson was present
ed a beautiful trophy commem-
Grating the Fifty Fifth Anniver-
sary of Prentiss Institute. Also,
the organization presented a do
nation towards the work of the
school.
Officers of the H. B. A. are
as follows: Mr.. g. ID. Cotton,
President, Mr.. R. V. Pope, Vice
President, Miss Matte L. Lar
kin, Secretary and Mr.. Dorias
Croft, treasurer.
Mrs. Johnson resided in the
home of Mrs. Bessie Beal dur
ing her Meridian visit. She was
entertained by a group of club
women in Mrs. Beals home be-
fore returning to Prentiss.
Mr.. Bennie Butler, a life long
resident of jefferson Davis
County, was stricken as he fin
ished praying during the Re-
v;val services at First Bap t s t
Church, Prentiss. AS he COM
pleted his prayer during the de-
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Edward News

The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas N.
Walker honored their daughter,
Annie A. Walker with a delight
full birthday party on the lawn
at their home, Monday after
noon. The total guest present
Were 40 who participated in
the following activity of inter-
tainment were checkers, domi-
no, monopoly, hand ball, and
varity of musical records.
Refreshments served were
punch, piminto crackers sand
wiches, potato chips, chocolate
cake, and ice cream which were
very tasty and enjoyable.
Annie was very much thrill
ed over receiving so many beau
tiful gifts from her many
friends. Many guest were pre-
sent from the community and
various other places. Some of
the out of town guest were
Misses Adranne and Sharon
Barker of Detroit, Michigan
who are the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barkers.
Miss Wilma Mosley of Jackson
who attends Fisk University;
Mr.. Quito Gill of Jackson who
attends Morehouse College; Mr..
Donald Jacobs of Muskogee,
Oklahoma who will attend
Morehouse this fall. The adults
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Rat
ten of Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barker and Mrs. Clar-
ence Lancaster the grandmother
of Annie Walker. This birthday
party was highly enjoyable by
all.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Rose Hill News

The City Wide usher Board
of the Rose Hill area, met with
the Mt. Olive, church. Rose Hill,
Mississippi, July 8, 1862. Time
600 P. M. this being their An
nual Session. Devotion was con-
Quoted by bro. Wheaton, after
which the vice president took
the chair after his brief intro
ductory the house was turned
to the General president, Mr.. D.
B. Young, who presided over the
meeting, the welcome address
was given by Miss Beal from
the hostess church. The pro-
gram began the following area.
Pachuat area, Baysprings area,
and Hickory area. Who also
took a part in the program.
Also the DeSoto area, prayer
offer for the ushers, sick-shut-
ins. Rev. Croft, matron noted.
The occasion, matron Williams,
Rose Hill area, matron, Morris
in charge, Hickory area presen-
tation of appreciation to presi-
dent Croft, S26.65, vice presi-
dent Wheaton 1925, Matron
Combest Pachuat area, presen-
tation of flower matron, Butler,
DeSoto area annual report,
Matron Evans, Rose Hill area.
Other matrons present, Shields,
Newton Area, McMillion, Rose
Hill area. The program was
very inspiring, usher March.
Rev. Croft in charge, from the
Rose Hill area. Amount of
finance raised $4,000, grand
total $64.90. Mr.. Derias Croft,
president, Mr.. Wheaton, Vice
President, sister, Rosetta Whea-
ton, secretary, sister Selenia
Williams, Maria Evans matrons.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
St. Louis

Continued From Page One)
experience has shown and COM
munity trends Indicate that fu-
ture normal shifts of population
viii result in much fewer chill
dren In the area under consid-
Grafton In the not too distant fu-
ture."
The Rev. DR.. John J.. Hicks, q
member Of the board, stoutly de-
Tended the sites last week. DR..
Hicks said numerous studies were
made and 1t was decided that
With funds available, the plan as
proposed would best suit the
needs OF the system.
The NAACP had charged that
in "ten years the results would
be more empty classrooms in the
new schools now projected than
there are now In the schools TO
which children are bussed."
Or. Hicks declared that In the
northern section OF the city
where the NAACP inferred as
more suitable, that rooms would
be made available here with the
ceasing of the. bussing Of chill
dren out Of the Central City. He
said these empty rooms would
take care of trends In the future.
Miss Wheeler In her state
nent said she hoped that the
public will not assume that the
entire membership agrees with
this ridiculous protest. I also
hope the public realizes that
there are Negroes as well as
whites who exploit the so-called
Negro community for their own
selfish ambitions.
''If anyone can disagree with
rne NAACP, can," Miss Wheel
er declared. ST have earned the
right. along with my father,
Henry Winfield Wheeler, and
countless others have protested
intelligent1y and without frustra-
ton, segregation and overcrowd-
ed conditions in schools attended
by Negro children for more than
20 years.
1.-THE pledge to relieve the con-
dition made by the Board Of Ed
,ication to obtain approval Of the
bond issue is being fulfilled. The
support given by the NAACP
evidently was not sincere and
tends to lower the dignity the
organization has maintained for
So years." she said.
The NAACP proposal drew no
official word from the Board of
Education, which has two Ne
gro members. Unofficial sources,
however, said the 12-member
body was stunned and confused"
by the resolution.
Mrs. Margaret Bush wilson.
president of the association. ad-
ritted on a television program
asst week that the branch had
1ot made formal request of the
hoard for site plans or conference
before issuing the resolution. She
defended the proposal as in the
hest interest Of future needs"
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

votional exercises, he suffered a
fatal stroke as he rose from his
knees. This unusual passing was
quite a shock to the entire COM
munity.
Rev. Joseph McEwen, former
pastor of the Prentiss First
Baptist Church, was the evange-
list during the recent Revival
meeting at the latter church. He
brought many soul stirring mes
sages during the meetings. He
was we'll received by his many
friends and visitors. Rev. Hol-
loman is the present pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

home of Mrs. Lula Clinton, and
Mr. James Clinton, cousin from
St. Louis, and other relatives
and friends. She is also the
cousin of Mrs. H. C. Hubbard,
they are enjoying her stay.
While here she has visited her
sister in Cleveland, Mississippi,
Mrs. Clinton, accompanied her
there. They reported a delight
fu] trip there.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Edwards News

Mrs. Mamie B. Barker, Mrs.
Minnetta Walker, Mrs. Connie
Moore, Mrs. Irene Ivory, Mrs.
Bertha Boman and Mrs. Fan
ME Allen intertained a group of
girls in the home of Mrs. Nam
ME B. Barker last Thursday,
July &c, at 2:30 pm. in honor
of her two granddaughters,
Sharon Barker, and Adrienne
Barker of Detroit, Mich. the
names are as follows, the Walk
ers sisters, Ivory sister, Monica
sisters, Sue Williams, Boman
sister, three Thompson girls,
two Allen sisters, and the Clay
sisters. Adults present: Rev. and
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Bertha Bo-
man, Mrs. Fannie Allen, Mrs.
Connie Moore, and Mr.. and Mrs.
a. L. Gamblers. A delicious Bar
BIO chicken dinner was served.
Wieners, ice cream and cake.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Mrs. Cecile Brown, Reporter
Phone 1929.
JOINT PROGRAM: Sunday
July 20, 1862, at the Good
Samaritan Hall the Wide
Awake Sick Relief Club, The
Emergency Club and the Ladies
Of Charity Clubs sponsored a
joint benefit program. After a
short program Of prayer and
song the speaker of the evening,
Mrs. Matte Milton brought a
wonderful and inspiring mes
sage. Responses by Mrs. Clau-
dine Aultman, Mrs. Missouri
Dixon, President of the Wide
Awake Club, Mrs. Willie B.
Webb, President Of the Emer-
gency Club, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Newton, President Of the Ladies
Of Charity.
Following the program re.
freshments were served to all.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

The wedding will be a promi-
nent early fall event in Jackson.
Miss Almore is granddaughter
of the Reverend l.. F. Garrett
and the late Mrs. Allie Ward
Garrett and paternal grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Almore.
She graduated from Hill High
School here in the city and did
her freshman year of college
work at Jackson State College.
She received the B. S. Degree
with a major in Library Science
from Pasadena College in Pas
adena, California where she now
lives with her sister, Miss Allie
Louise Almore.
Pfc. Mitchell is the grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. john Booker.
He attended the Pasadena City
College until he was called to
duty in the Armed Services at
Fort Mamouth, New Jersey
where he just completed a
course in electronics, graduated
from the U. S. Army Signal
School end recently transferred
from New Jersey to White
Sands Missiles Range at White
Sands, New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bulkhalter
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
MEMBERSHIP TIME is
ALL THE TIME

You may join your Y.W.C.A.
at anytime - Why not now?
Persons joining this week are:
Mrs. Martha Mae Nolan, Miss
Gertrude T. Hart, Mrs. Bessie
S. Lee and Mrs. Julia May.
(Y-Teens) Larry Carr, jeanne
Smith, Paluette Davis, Mildred
May, Carl May, William May,
Loretta May, Vera Williams and
Christine Norwood.
THE Y. w. C. A. A UNITED
GIVERS AGENCY.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
TYIertoWn News

Mrs. L. S. Alexander of Jack
son, Mississippi visited the
home of her relatives here, the
Lundy family last Wednesday.
Miss Lille Lundy accompanied
her back home.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
SOCIETY SLANTS

and sister, Leona of Cleveland,
Ohio were recent house guests
of Mrs. Florence Maddox, and
Mrs. Sadie Bulkhalter Jones, Of
Henry Street. While in the city
they also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bulkhalter of Fernwood
Drive.
Mrs. T. C. Almore Jr. and
children Of Norwich, Conn. has
returned home after spending
a lovely vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Nc
Donrell of West Pascagoula St.
Also enjoying the children were
the other grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Almore, Sr.
Mrs. Frances Lorraine Parker
and her three children, Bertha
Lorraine, Sarah Roslyn, and
Percy Greene left the city Tues
day morning for the return trip
tv their home in Atlanta, Geor-
gia. After a delightful two
weeks stay in jackson, during
which they also visited relatives
in Monroe, La. Mrs. Parker is
the daughter of editor and Mrs.
Percy Greene.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

A LOVELY VACATION: -
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Berry and
family have just returned from
we'll earned vacation in Cali
fornia.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

VISITS AUNT: Mr.. John
Warren Bailey, Sr. and Mr..
John Warren Bailey Jr., of New
Orleans, Louisiana, were week
end guests in the home Of their
auntie Mrs. Ada Anding.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

BALLET AND MAJORETT
CLASSES EACH SATURDAY
AT 10 A. NJ.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Mr.. John Davis has returned
from his vacation. We are sure
it was an enjoyable as well as
a much needed vacation.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

ATTEND CONVENTION: -
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. McEwen
attended the General State Bap-
tist Convention which convened
at Grenada Mississippi. After
the close of this convention they
went to Louisville, Mississippi
where Rev. Melvin is pastor
of Mt. Mariah Baptist Church.
During her stay in Louisville,
Mrs. McEwen assisted in the
Bible school of Mt. Mariah
church.
In addition to this busy sche-
dule, Rev. McEwen, pastor of
st. Paul Baptist Church of this
city, also conducted revival SER
vices during the past week at
the First Baptist Church of
Prentiss, Mississippi.
HOME COMING: Sunday
July 90, 1862 was Home Com
ing at Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church of Terry Mississippi,
Rev. L. R. Brown, of Inianolia,
Mississippi brought the mess
age for the occasion. Along
with him to share in the joys
of this occasion were his wife,
Mrs. Ada Brown and son Sid
ney, and his mother Mrs. Cecile
Brown, of Brool;haven along
with her other son, Mr.. Roscoe
Brown Of Austin, Texas.
SICK AND SHUT IN:
Among the sick and shut in of
the community are: Mrs. Beulah
Barnes, Mrs. L. B. Brewer, Mr..
Eliga Howell, Mrs. Lucinda
Howard, Mr.. Sam Rufus, Mrs.
Ana Mcfarland, Mrs. Gertrude
Taylor, Mrs. Rachel Black.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hampton
and sons, of Chicago, Illinois,
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Quinn
of McComb, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. @. R. Dillon Sunday
evening, July 29th.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

On Sunday, July 20, 1862 was
a high day with the Wemon of
True Light M. B. church, "Wom-
an Day" program. The guest
speaker was Mrs. Helen G. Hub
bard, president Of the Kinds
County Women's Auxiliary,
Mrs. Armada Turner, member
of the Parish Street Baptist
church made the presentation,
she did a good job. President
Hubbard, accepted the presenta-
ton, and spoke, very forcefully
on the theme "The Christian
Woman and the Abundant Life.
She had an appreciative audi
ence to speak to, and may say
we enjoyed her message, and her
guest, Rev. J. S. Smith, wife and
Mr.. George w. Shelby.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Mrs. Margaret Brown of St.
Louis, Mo. is here visiting in the
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Mrs. Hattie Williams of Can
ton, Mississippi is visiting in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Marshall.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Hampton
and daughter, Elizabeth Hamp-
ton and little son, of Knox
Community were dinner guests
in the home of Mrs. Rennetta
Johnson, Wednesday July 25th.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Mrs. Francis Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Conerly, and
Mrs. Evelyn Thompson and
children attend the funeral SER
vices of Mr.. John Bickam, age
96, at the Haynes Creek Baptist
church near Hackley, Louisiana
at the time of his passing, he
was living with his daughter in
New Orleans.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

The Music Department Of the
Kinds County Sunday School,
BTU. Congress is looking for
all the choirs of the churches
that participate in this Con-
gress to come and take an ac-
tive part in the music activities.
Mrs. Williams will be giving
helpful information about mu-
sic. Mrs. Lillian Marshall, pres
ident, Mrs. Fred Moffett, direc-
tor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Paige,
daughter Mrs. Ethel Stell left
for her home in Michigan after
spending a week with her par
ents accompanied Mrs. Steel
was her daughter, Donna Steel.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

PLAY DAYS FOR CHILD
Rem MONDAY THROUGH
FRIDAY $50 A.M.-3 PM.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Funeral Services are incom-
plete for Mrs. Rosetta Fisher,
wife of Mr.. Warren Fisher of
Franklinton, Louisiana who died
Monday July 80. The Fishers
were former residents of Rural
Tylertown. Washington Funeral
Service is in charge of arrange
ment.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Mr.. David Lower of Cheran,
Mississippi visited friends here
last Wednesday.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Mines Polly E. Clarks and
Sara B. Dean left last Thurs
day for Washington, D. C. to
attend the Supreme Council of
the King David Grand Lodge.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Rev. George Thomas of Jack
son, Mississippi was a welcome
visitor to Tylertown, while at
tending the Diosce Meeting at
the New Home Holiness church.
He was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Afford CHM and met several of
his friends.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Miss Elsie Sims of Alcorn
College, Lorman was dinner
guest of Mrs. Bessie Magee
Saturday. Miss Sims is new
member Of the j. ]. Gulledge
High School faculty.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Alton Williams and Williams
Lundy are visiting relatives in
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Mrs. Murray Mcdaniel and
daughter, Vera Lee Young,
Gloria Dell, and Marie McDan-
iel, spent last weekend in
Crystal Springs, Mississippi as
guests Of their cousin, Mrs.
Armetha Ross.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
PATRICIA ELAINE ALMORE
is ENGAGED TO JAMES
EARL MITCHELL, JR.

The engagement of Miss Pa
tricia Elaine Almore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. AL
more, Sr., 1929 w. Pearl Street,
to Pfc. James Earl Mitchell, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Earl
Mitchell, Sr., of Santa Monica,
Calf, is announced today.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Funeral Services were con-
Quoted for Mrs. Lille Haynes
of New Orleans, Louisiana at
the Borders of Mt. Canoon
Church of God in Christ. With
interment in the Mt. Canoon
cemetery. She was a former
resident of that community.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Y.W.c. A. News
SEWING CLASS
PROGRAM HELD

PROGRAM HELD
The sewing Class of the WV.
c.. A. had a program on Tues
day, July 81. The honored per-
sons were Miss Louise Phillips
and Mrs. Nettie Palmer who
were promoted to the Advance
Sewing Class.
BIBLE CLASS MEETS ON
THURSDAY AT 10 A. M.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Deer and
son of Gulfport, Mississippi
were guests of Mrs. Birdie Dill
Ion Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

A delicious chicken supper
was served in the home of Mrs.
Mamie Lewis by the Dillon
family in honor of Mrs. Beat
rice Dillon Stewart who left,
Sunday morning for her home
in Chicago Illinois, after plea
SAINT stay here with relatives.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Brookhaven
News

Mrs. Cecile Brown, Reporter
Phone 1929.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bulkhalter
Evening star., 1962-01-03

LYNN, Mass, Jan. 3 (AP).-
A Mississippi convict is being
held for fugitive-from- justice
hearing while investigators try
to determine if his bizarre tale
has any basis in fact.
Mississippi authorities say it
hasn't.
Kimble Berry, "a, of Green
vile, Miss, reported to Lynn
police two weeks ago, saying
he had been furloughed from a
Parchman (MiSs.) prison to
pick up $500,0OO in burglary
loot.
Berry wasn't arrested until
yesterday. He was jailed when
he couldn't post $4,000 bail.
Repeating his story for news
men then, Berry said he was
given a To-day Christmas fur
Tough GRANTED only in Misis-
sippi prisons), new cloth
ing, a pistol and an automo-
bile to go to Keiser (ArkO
bank and recover loot from a
Hattiesburg (Miss0 burglary.
Tells of Promise
He said he was to return with
the loot-$15,000 to $4,000 in
cash, about $289,000 in negoti-
able securities and about $780,
600 in promissory notes-and
said he was promised a pardon
Berry, who had five months
remaining of an eight-yeal
Evening star., 1962-01-03

scrubbed clean before being
used again.
Materials Buried
But the things in the build
ing that can be reused are in
the small minority. An Atomic
Energy Commission official es-
timated yesterday that "99.9
per cent" of the building and
everything in it will be un-
usable. This material will be
buried forever in a great trench
II feet deep and 500 feet long
that has been scraped into the
desert about a quarter mile
from the Sill area.
Last month the reactor was
removed from the SILL build
ing and carted across the
desert to the AMP" area. This
is the part of the testing sta
ton where the aircraft nuclear
power plants were being de-
veloped until that program
was abandoned last year.
Work by Remote Control
The violence of the Sill
blast did so much damage to
the core and its surrounding
pressure vessel that the pres
sure vessels head cannot be
removed normally. 1t will have
to be cut away by oxy-acety-
lene welding torches.
The fact that the core and
vessel are extremely radio-ac-
tive means that the welders
will have to work by remote
control, using "master-slave"
manipulators behind many feet
Iof radiation-proof shielding.
The Acc estimates six months
of work before the core-dis-
mantling job is done.
Workers at the building site