DOCSLIB.ORG

Delivery & Launch of Two Lsds

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Delivery & Launch of Two Lsds Edito7-ia[[J cSjuakin9 STRANGE LAND The eyes of the world have been fo- cused this past week on Eniwetok, Bi- kini Atol, where hydrogen bomb expe- riments may change the course of his- tory. Just as important in another sense is the temporarily forgotten "Expedi- tion Deepfreeze", in the land down un- der known as "The Third World" or Delivery & Launch the Antarctic. It is a strange world, according to NBC television films taken during Of Two LSDs Set logistic operations by Task Force 43, under Admiral Dufek. Consistent low temperatures, expansive ice waste The commissioning OJ~D-32, USS +:===============::::; lands fun of treacherous crevasses are SPIEGEL GROVE, and launching of Governor Frank Clement of Ten- a constant menace to tractor trains LSD-34, USS HERMITAGE, both nam- nessee will deliver the main ad- and movements on foot. ed for former President's estates, will dress at the launching of the USS Seabees On The Expedition take place June 8 and 12. HERMIT AGE. which is named for Our Navy and Seabees, making up Captain Saveric Filippone, USN> win the estate of ANDREW JACKSON. the Task Force, are establishing a per- '{ssume official command of the USS seventh President of the United manent air base in Little America, SPIEGEL GROVE in colorful ceremon- States. The LSD is ironieally the where scientists may conduct studies ies aboard the ship, at 3 p.m., June 8. seventh of her ty~ to be launched of weather and natural resources in the The Landing Ship Dock is the fifth ship by Ingalls. She is the second NAVY Antarctic. Film taken aboard the ice- to be completed by Ingalls, scheduled vessel named for the estate located breakers EDISTO and Ingalls-built for Navy amphibious service. She suc- near Nashville. Tenn. GLACIER, show the treacherous ice cessfully completed preliminary ac- Radm. G. C. Crawford. Comman- formations and extremely high winds ceptance trials May 23 in the Gulf. dant. Sixth Naval District is expect- common in the area. LSD-34, named for the estate of An- ed to attend the ceremonies also. The film shows two tractor trains (See Launching, Page 4) which meet disaster when hidden crev- asses swallow them and their drivers into a grave of 600 fathoms of sub- freezing slush and ocean. The extreme hardships of getting fuel from tankers to shore storage tanks are seen in the TV film as Sea bees with bleeding and frost bit hands load the supplies. Remain Over Winter The wintering over force of 165 men will remain in the area during the six months of darkness, subsisting in their pre-fabricated shelters and hibernating. The GLACIER, last ship to leave the Antarctic before night closed down, performed excellently while assisting in charting and establishing auxiliary bases for aircraft. Supplies for downed airmen were cached for use in the fu- ture. In the Antarctic there are no dangers of erosion, food spoilage or contamination. Sub-zero weather pre- - Official U. S. Navy Photo vents even cold germs from existing. COMPLETES TRIALS ... LSD·32. USS SPIEGEL GROVE. fifth of eight Valuable uranium and other mineral landing ship doeks being built by Ingalls for the Navy. sails homeward fol- deposits needed to supplement the lowing completion of preliminary acceptance trials. She will be commissioned world supply might be found in the June 8. marking the fifth ship of her type delivered by Ingalls. (See Editorial, Page 5) PAGE TWO INGALLS--NEWS FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1956 Published Bi-Weekly For the workers of The Ingalls Shipbuilding Corporation, Pascagoula, Mississippi Ingalls News is a member of the Society of Associated Industrial Editors and the International Council of In- dustrf»t Editors. JAMES CREAMER, Editor Hammett Named Convenfion Speaker ~ Photo by Jim Creamer E. R. Hammett, Executive Vcie Pres- TOUR YARD . Sixty-eight students from Walthall County 4-H Clubs. ident, Ingalls Shipbuilding Corp., will toured Ingalls facilities last month. Guard Ashley points out build~ng of address the Eighth Annual Southern super-tanker. USNS YUKON. Gulf Coast's largest ship. S tat e s Apprenticeship Conference, scheduled in Biloxi, July 5th, 6th and Jth. Selected as a representative of man- agement, Hammett has been connected with shipbuilding since the late 30's when he came with Ingalls at the new- ly opened Pascagoula yard. 1200 Expected Some 1200 delegates are expected at the three-day meeting of apprentice- ship principals from 10 Southern states. Lige 'Williams, prominent in Louisiana labor union history, will represen.t La- bor as the other main speaker during the Biloxi conference. He is now Direc- tor of the AFL-CIO organizations in Louisiana and Mississippi. The state-wide host committee met in Biloxi Thursday night, for the final meeting to coordinate planning activi- ties prior to the conference. Outstand- ing Apprenticeship awards and special entertainment are on tap at the con- vention. The theme for this year's convention is "The Apprentice In Today's Chang- ing World", Words cannot adequately express our gratitude to those who expressed their - Photo by Jim Creamer sympathy and helpfulness to us so OIL RIG STRUCTURE •.. A corner of the main barge of :the new Kerr- beautifully at the time of our recent McGee Rig 46. mobile drilling plaiform under construction here. dwarves the sorrow. truck. The huge structure will be lifted in place on the building ways and May God bless you all. welded to the integrated unit. The Family of Byron Morehead. PAGE THREE FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1956--------- INGALLS._----------NEWS - Staff Photos SECOND SIAMESE LAUNCHING Two mobile platform off-shore supply boats. the CARGO SERVICE and COAS- TAL SERVICE, are seen prior to launching. Third and fourth of their type built for Sea Service Inc. the boats were christened and launched simultaneously from the same cradle. Miss Waynell Crisman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crisman. Gulf Oil Co.. christened the CARGO SERVICE. Miss Francille Newman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newman, of Magnolia Petroleum Co., christened the COASTAL SERVICE. PAGE FOUR INGALLS NEWS FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1956 _ ..~. MRS. A. M. PRIDE MATRON OF HONOR ... Mrs. Lee Ship's, Spenser ... Wilson Mather will be Matron of ~ .. Honor at the launching of the USS CAPT. F. W. SLAVEN HERMITAGE. LSD-32, named lor Mrs. A. M. Pride To Visit Here ... Andrew Jackson's Tennessee estate. Mrs. Mather is the wife of Com- To Sponsor LSD mander L. W. Mather. who is per- Capt. F. W. Slaven sonnel officer on the staff of Naval Mrs. A. M. Pride, wife of VADM Air Training, Naval Air Station. Alfred M. Pride, USN, Commander, To Visit Shipyard Pensacola, Fla. Air Force, Pacific Fleet, will sponsor the USS .HERMITAGE, LSD-34.~. Capt. F. W. Slaven, former Super- Launching Born Helen Nickerson Burrell in visor of Shipbuilding and Naval In- (Continued From Page 1) Quincy, Mass., Mrs. Pride was educated spector of Ordnance here, will repre- drew Jackson, seventh President of the in Massachusetts schools and married sent the Bureau of Ships at the launch- United States, will be christened by in 1921, in Somerville, Mass. ing of LSD-34, USS HERMITAGE. Mrs. A. M. Pride, wife of VADM Al- Vadm. Pride is an ex-white hat who Captain Slaven was in charge of the fred F, Pride, USN, Commander, Air gained his three-star rank without go- Navy office here at the beginning of Force, Pacific Fleet. Mrs. Lee Wilson ing through the Naval Academy. Fol- the Landing Ship program and through Mather, wife of CMDR. L. W. Mather, lowing his enlistment in the Navy dur- able guidance by him and his staff, Personnel Officer on the staff of Chief ing World War I, he gained promotion Ingalls gained a reputation in install- of Naval Air Training, NAS, Pensacola, to CPO, and then went through flight ing complicated fire control and ord- F'la. is Matron of Honor. school to win his wings and commis- nance equipment. Slaven Returns sion. This took place within a year and Distinguished Engineer Capt. F. W. Slaven, USN, former Su- a half after his first enlistment, which Since his graduation from the Naval pervisor of Shipbuilding, here in Pas- mayor may not be a record. Academy in 1925, Capt. Slaven has led cagoula, and now Senior Assistant to Served On First Carrier a distinguished engineering career. He Director of Planning, Bureal of Ships, The commissioning of the first car- served as Signal Officer and later engi- will represent the Bureau, at the cere- rier, USS LANGLEY, (CV I), saw noering officer aboard the USS CAL- monies, scheduled to begin at 10:45 a.m. pioneer Admiral Pride take part in the IFORNIA and USS CHAUMONT fol- The USS HERMITAGE, seventh of first experimental take-offs and land- lowed by a year in the U. S. Naval eight Landing Ship Docks being built ings aboard that ship. Post Graduate School. He received his by Ingalls for the U. S, Navy, is of the Following extensive aviation assign- M. S. degree at Columbia University LSD-28 THOMASTON class of new fast ments with the Navy the Admiral and returned to the Academy as Pro- and versatile amphibious marine weap- assumed command of the USS BEL- fessor of Thermodynamics and Naval ons, designed for assault support oper- LEAU WOOD (CV ·24) at her ccmmis- machinery, following a tour as Chief ations. sioning in 1943. He commanded her in Engineer on the USS CHANDLER. Most unique feature of the vessel is a great deal of the war in the Pacific He assumed command of the USS her ability to flood down her stern" until his promotion as Rear Admiral (See Slaven, Page 5) open her rear gates and discharge or when he moved up to take command of take on smaller craft, equipment or the Naval Air Center and Base in the men during beachhead invasions.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BRYANT: Mary Nell
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project MARY NELL BRYANT Interviewed by: Charles Stewart Kennedy Initial interview date: August 6, 2009 Copyright 2015 ADST Q: Today is August 6, 2009. This is an interview with Mary Nell Bryant. I am doing this on behalf of the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training (ADST), and I am Charles Stewart Kennedy. Do you call yourself Mary Nell, or…? BRYANT: Mary Nell. Q: Okay. Mary Nell, let's talk about when and where you were born. BRYANT: Miami, Florida in 1952. I was born and raised there. Q: Let's talk a bit on your father's side; then we will come to your mother's side. Where did Mr. Bryant come from, and what do you know about that side of the family? BRYANT: My father, Calvin Schofield Bryant, was born on a United Fruit plantation in Tela, Honduras, on the Caribbean coast. His father was Calvin Oak Bryant of Lakeland, Florida; his mother Nellie Schofield of Corozal, Belize, which is a seaside town now considered a great expat relocation destination. The Nell in my name comes from my paternal grandmother. My father’s first years were spent growing up on the United Fruit compound in Tela. Q: What do you know, say, at the grandfather level and the grandmother level? What do you know about that? What they were up to and…? BRYANT: My grandmother was born and raised in Corozal, one of 16 children of Ernest Augustus Henry Schofield and Petronita Novella. (Ten of the children lived to adulthood: Rosita, Dora, Ines, Mito, Tavo, Tom, Ernesto, Ida, Nellie Armitage and Judy.) Ernest Augustus Schofield came from London in 1879 at age 19 to work in his father’s lumber and shipping business.
    [Show full text]
  • Horizons-Por-Norman-Bel-Geddes.Pdf
    HORIZONS NORMAN BEL CEDDE > ^^^- x From the collection of the -frelinger a v Jjr San Francisco, California 2006 HORIZONS HORIZONS NORMAN BEL GEDDES Boston LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY 1932 COPYRIGHT, 1932, BY NORMAN BEL GEDDES All rights reserved Published November, 19} 2 PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 Towards Design 3 CHAPTER 2 Speed To-morrow 24 CHAPTER 3 Motor Cars and Buses . 44 CHAPTER 4 Railways . 64 CHAPTER 5 By Air To-morrow 79 CHAPTER 6 New Houses for Old . 122 CHAPTER 7 Industrializing the Theater . 140 CHAPTER 8 Architecture for the Amusement Industry . 159 CHAPTER 9 Restaurant Architecture . 182 CHAPTER 10 What Price Factory Ugliness? . 200 CHAPTER 11 Product Design as Approached . 222 CHAPTER 12 Unexplored Fields for the Designer . 242 CHAPTER 13 In Window Display the Play's the Thing . 259 CHAPTER 14 Changing World 273 ILLUSTRATIONS . 6 Temple of Amon, Luxor . Designer Unknown 1450 B. C. Parthenon ..... Designed by Ictinus & Calibrates 447 B. C. 8 Civic Virtue Monument . Designed by Frederick MacMonnies 1922 Washington Monument .... Designed by Robert Mills 1 848 Seated Woman . .10 Painting by Pablo Picasso 1929 Souvenir de Mortefontaine . .11 Painting by Jean B. C. Corot 1 846 Moses from the Tomb of Pope Julius . .12 Designed by Michelangelo 151) Still Life ... 13 Painting by Emilie Preyer 1849 Still Life ... 13 Painting by Paul Cezanne 1895 14 Still Life .... Photograph by Ralph Steiner 1930 15 Still Life ... Photograph by Imogen Cunningham 1925 Plow Blades . .17 Photograph by Margaret Bourke-White 1929 Spectacles . Photograph by Edward Steichen 1929 Rospigliosi Cup .
    [Show full text]
  • Summary Illicit Transactions and Seizures
    [Distributed to the Council and Official No. : C. 976. M. 541. 1931. XI. the Members of the League.] [O.C.294 (£).] Geneva, October 1st, 1931. LEAGUE OF NATIONS ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON TRAFFIC IN OPIUM AND OTHER DANGEROUS DRUGS SUMMARY OF ILLICIT TRANSACTIONS AND SEIZURES REPORTED TO THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS BETWEEN JULY 1st AND OCTOBER 1st, 1931. PART I. CASES REPORTED IN PREVIOUS SUMMARIES IN REGARD TO WHICH FURTHER INFORMATION HAS REEN RECEIVED. Note.— The first three cases are unnumbered owing to the fact that they refer to seizure reports contained in previous summaries in which no serial numbers were used. The remaining cases in Part I rarrv numbers corresponding to those given to the same cases in documents O.C.294(g ) (C.279.M.130. 1931.XI) and O.C.294 f/t; (C.734.M.339.1931.XI). Seizure at Brisbane on February 29th, 1928, ex the “ Miho Maru See O.C.1050 and ^ 7"/ie Japanese Government reports (September 11th, 1931) that the O.C.294(êj, pp. 28-J9. iajjei marked Torii & Co., of Tokio, with the number 01374 on it, was 14593/157 recognised as being a label of this firm, but that investigations showed that the company never put such a number on their labels. It was impossible to discover who had numbered the label, and therefore it was difficult to trace the dealer who smuggled the drug. Another of the labels bore the certificate of the Imperial Hygienic Laboratory, with the number 7984 and the date of August 1927. According to the investigations made by the Osaka Hygienic Laboratory, this number was put on the 141 bottles of 25 grammes each and 2 bottles of 5 grammes each filled on the application of Gohei Ianake, of Osaka.
    [Show full text]
  • USHMM Finding
    LANGER FAMILY PAPERS, 1906-2009 2017.616.1 United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place SW Washington, DC 20024-2126 Tel. (202) 479-9717 e-mail: [email protected] Descriptive summary Title: Langer family papers Dates: 1906-2009 Accession number: 2017.616.1 Creator: Langer family. Extent: .83 linear feet (2 boxes, 1 book enclosure, 3 oversize folders) Repository: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives, 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place SW, Washington, DC 20024-2126 Abstract: The collection documents the Holocaust experiences of Robert Langer and his parents Igantz and Stefanie Langer, including their emigration from Vienna, Austria to Shanghai, China after the German annexation of Austria in 1938, and post-war immigration to the United States. The collection consists of biographical material, immigration documents, correspondence, and photographs. Languages: German, English, Hebrew Administrative Information Access: Collection is open for use, but is stored offsite. Please contact the Reference Desk more than seven days prior to visit in order to request access. Reproduction and use: Collection is available for use. Material may be protected by copyright. Please contact reference staff for further information. Preferred citation: (Identification of item), Langer family papers (2017.616.1), United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives, Washington, DC Acquisition information: The collection was donated to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum by Barbara L. Landes in 2017. Barbara is the niece of Robert Langer. 1 Accruals: Accruals may have been received since this collection was first processed, see archives catalog at collections.ushmm.org for further information. Processing history: Adam Fielding, April 2018 Biographical note Robert Langer and his parents Ignatz and Stefanie Langer emigrated from Vienna, Austria to Shanghai, China after the German annexation of Austria in 1938.
    [Show full text]
  • Author's Note for the Huntress by Kate Quinn
    Author’s Note for The Huntress By Kate Quinn The Soviet Union was the only nation involved in the Second World War to put women in the sky as fighter and bomber pilots. Primarily women in their late teens and early twenties, they were products of the Soviet aviation drive of the 1930s, and they were championed by Marina Raskova, the Amelia Earhart of the USSR, who unabashedly used Stalin’s favor to get three all- female regiments funded and trained. The day bombers and the fighter pilots (among the latter, Lilia Litviak, seen in cameo at the Engels training camp, was killed in an aerial dogfight during the war, but became history’s first female ace) eventually integrated with male personnel. The night bombers remained all-female throughout their entire term of service and were fiercely proud of this fact. The ladies of the Forty-Sixth “Taman” Guards Night Bomber Aviation Regiment went to war in the outdated Polikarpov U-2, an open-cockpit cloth-and-plywood biplane, achingly slow and highly flammable, built without radio, parachute, or brakes. (It was redesignated the Po-2 after 1943; I was unable to pinpoint an exact date for the change, and so continued to use the term U-2 for clarity.) The women flew winter and summer, anywhere from five to eighteen runs per night, relying on stimulants that destroyed their ability to rest once off-duty. They flew continuously under these conditions for three years, surviving on catnaps and camaraderie, developing the conveyor belt land-and-refuel routine that gave them a far more efficient record than comparable night bomber regiments.
    [Show full text]
  • Silversteen Collection
    Silversteen Photograph Index Album Photo # Name/Description Silversteen-Bjerg Wedding Party: Thorvald & Dorothy Bjerg (seated); Flower Girl Mary Harris Crary (front right); Best Man Albert Groves Kyle (2nd row center); Matron of Honor Mrs. Albert Groves Kyle (2nd row, 3rd left); Maid of Honor Miss Adelaide Silversteen (2nd row, 4th left); Bride's Attendants: Miss Elizabeth Gilbert; Mrs. Walter A. Hall; Miss Margaret Snively. Ushers: Mr. Harold Norwood; Mr. Ernest McFauls; Mr. Albert Schain; Mr. John West Chapman. Groomsmen: Mr. Walter A. Hall; Mr. Herbert SF1 001 Schain; Mr. Deling Booth; Mr. Robert Brown. SF1 002 Joseph Silversteen: formal portrait as a young man SF1 003 Dorothy Silversteen Bjerg: wedding portrait SF1 004 Elizabeth Mount Silversteen (front right) in unidentified group SF1 006 ElizabethAdelaide Silversteen:Silversteen: formal"Tenderest portrait deepest as a baby love from the one who loves you best, SF1 007 Mother" SF1 009 Elizabeth Silversteen: formal portrait as a young woman (standing) SF1 010 Elizabeth Silversteen: formal portrait as a young woman (seated) SF1 011 Elizabeth Silversteen: formal portrait as a young woman (seated) SF1 012 Joseph Silversteen: formal portrait in middle age SF1 013 Dorothy Silversteen: formal portrait as a young woman SF1 014 Miriam Silversteen: formal portrait as a young woman SF1 015 Dorothy Silversteen on the front porch of Silvermont SF1 016 Thorvald Askel Bjerg: formal portrait as a young man SF1 017 Mrs. Joseph Silversteen: formal portrait as a mature woman SF1 018 Elizabeth Silversteen:
    [Show full text]
  • Postal History Journal NUMBER 143 JUNE 2009
    Postal History Journal NUMBER 143 JUNE 2009 P OSTAL Vatican H WWII ISTORY Mail & Radio J OURNAL, * American Revolutionary N War Mail O. & 143, J Chain of Expresses UNE * 2009 General Delivery Worldwide postal history at its finest... FFFromFrom fascinating postal hihihishissstorytory ‘puzzles’ to simple rarrariiiities;ties; from One of the World's BriBriBritBritttain,ain, the CoCoComCommmmomomomonnnnwealth,wealth, the USA Leading Specialist and around the world, our Auctioneers of Postal History- spspspespeeeciaciaciaciallllistist postal history rerereprepppeeeerrrrtoiretoire Unrivalled iiisis iiimimmmprepreprepresssssive.sive. Expertise, Results With over 70 years’ experience, and Service. James GrimwoodGrimwood----TayloTayloTaylorr and Ken Baker are ready to answer your quququequeeeries.ries. See our catalogues free at www.cavendishwww.cavendish----auctions.comauctions.com Cavendish House 153-157 London Road Derby U.K. DE1 2SY Phone: +44 1332 250970 Fax: +44 1332 294440 Email: [email protected] POSTAL HISTORY JOURNAL, NO. 143: JUNE 2009 1 ighlights from our December 2008 sale Magnus Patriotic Cover to Germany. Realize $2,645 Unique N.Y.F.M. Cancel to Germany. Realize $1,150 1858 Three-Color Franking to China. Realize $4,890 MATTHEW BENNETT INTERNATIONAL An Arthur Maury Company UNITED STATES FRANCE SWITZERLAND HONG KONG 200 Rector Place, Suite 41D New York, NY 10280 Unite States 212.842.0425 phone 800.628.4223 toll-free 212.217.9331 fax www.bennettstamps.com [email protected] 2 POSTAL HISTORY JOURNAL, NO. 143: JUNE 2009 Postal History Journal Published by the Postal History Society APS Affiliate No. 44 issued February, June, October. Annual dues $35 U.S., $40 Canada and Mexico, $50 rest of world, 869 Bridgewater Drive, New Oxford, PA 17350-8206, U.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey New
    RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY NEW BRUNSWICK AN INTERVIEW WITH ROBERT DOXEY FOR THE RUTGERS ORAL HISTORY ARCHIVES INTERVIEW CONDUCTED BY NICHOLAS MOLNAR PARK RIDGE, NEW JERSEY JULY 18, 2012 TRANSCRIPT BY JENNA RUTSKY and DOMINGO DUARTE Nicholas Molnar: This begins an interview with Mr. Robert Doxey on July 18, 2012, in Park Ridge, New Jersey, with Nicholas Molnar. Thank you, Mr. Doxey, for having me here today. Robert Doxey: My pleasure. NM: Could you tell me when and where you were born? RD: I was born in Park Ridge, 1921, and I was born at home. NM: We usually begin the interview by asking a little bit about your background and family history. Could you tell me a little bit about your father? RD: Well, my father, Robert Doxey, was born in Philadelphia. His father, Abraham Doxey, was a stonecutter from England and, of course, in those days, these people were brought to the United States because of their trade. He was working in Philadelphia at the time on a job and, I think, in his young thirties, he died of influenza, my grandfather. My grandmother was a (Westphal?), old-time family from Hillsdale, New Jersey, an old-time family in Bergen County, and she lived a full life, had children, were Robert, Stanford, Ethel, Theresa and Marion. Those were my aunts. My mother was born in Hackensack, New Jersey, of a German immigrant family. Her father was a textile worker in Paterson. That's about all I know of the background, of the history of my family.
    [Show full text]
  • Communiqué De L'office International D'hygiène
    — 424 — T a b l e d e s m a t iè r e s . Pages C o n t e n t s . Communiqué de.-ï'Offîce International cTHygiène 424 Communiqué of the Office International d’Hygiène publique. publique. Renseignements télégraphiques reçus du Bureau 428 Telegraphic Information received from the Singa­ de Singapour. pore Bureau. Le choléra en Asie. 430 Cholera in Asia. Poliomyélite aiguë. 431 Acute Poliomyelitis. Mesures de quarantaine. 431 Quarantine Restrictions. Index. 432 Index. COMMUNIQUÉ DE L’OFFICE INTERNATIONAL D’HYGIÈNE PUBLIQUE N" 514. Renseignements reçus du 8 au 14 septembre 1938. Information received from September 8th to 14th, 1938. Ce Communiqué contient les informations reçues par l’Office This Communiqué incorporates information supplied to the International d’Hygïène publique en exécution de la Convention Office International d’Hygiène publique under the terms of sanitaire internationale de 1926, directement ou par l’inter­ the International Sanitary Convention, 1926, directly or through médiaire des Bureaux suivants, agissant comme Bureaux the following organisations, which act as regional Bureaux for régionaux pour l’application de cette Convention: the purposes of that Convention: Bureau d’Orient de l’Organisation d’hygiène de la Société League of Nations, Health Organisation, Eastern Bureau, des Nations, Singapour. Singapore. Bureau Sanitaire Panaméricain, Washington. The Pan-American Sanitary Bureau, Washington. Bureau régional du Conseil sanitaire maritime et quarante- The Regional Bureau of the Sanitary Maritime and naire d’Egypte, Alexandrie. Quarantine Board of Egypt, Alexandria. Explication des signes: /* signifie que l'incidence de la Explanation of signs : y * indicates that the incidence of the maladie pendant la période donnée est en hausse par rapport disease during the period specified has risen as compared with à la période précédente d’égale durée; que cette incidence the previous period Of equal length; X* that this incidence est en baisse; —> qu’elle n’a pas sensiblement varié.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PANAMA CANAL REVIEW August 5, 1955 Employee Turnover, Separation Rate NEW HEALTH OFFICER Lowest Since Start of World War II
    l^i^H) Gift ofthe Panama Canal Muse Vol 6, No. 1 BALBOA HEIGHTS, CANAL ZONE, AUGUST 5, 1955 5 cents BIDS FOR CONVERTING ATLANTIC SIDE EQUIPMENT TO 60 CYCLES WILL BE ADVERTISED DURING AUGUST Most Younger Zonians Look Who's Here! Contract Will Be Among Will Have Salk Shots The Largest Of Power Project Before Polio Season Specifications are now being prepared More than three-quarters of Canal Zone for one of the key contracts in the power children from 5 to 9 years old will be conversion project-the conversion of all immunized against polio by two Salk domestic, commercial and industrial vaccine inoculations by the time the equipment on the Atlantic side from 25- "polio season" normally begins on the cycle to 60-cycle frequency. Isthmus, according to the estimates of the While exact schedules are not com- Health Bureau. pleted, it is expected that the work will be It is in this age group that paralytic advertised for bids the latter part of this polio strikes hardest and nearly 30 percent month, for about 60 days, and bids then of all cases occur in children of this age. opened. This phase of the project The U. S. Public Health Service will will be divided into two parts, one limit vaccination to this age group until covering Company-Government indus- the production of vaccine and testing trial units and the other covering domestic under the strict new standards make addi- equipment and Company-Government tional vaccine available, according to Col. service units. C. 0. Bruce, Health Director.
    [Show full text]
  • When German Prisoners of War Passed Through Paoli Roger D
    Excerpted from Vol. 48 No. 1 of the Tredyffrin Easttown History Quarterly When German Prisoners of War Passed Through Paoli Roger D. Thorne At the November 21, 2010 meeting of the Tredyffrin Easttown Historical Society, Roger Thorne, Society presi- dent, presented a program on a little-known topic—the transportation of German prisoners of war from the European Theater to remote camps throughout the United States. These highly secretive transfers included trips on the Pennsylvania Railroad’s tracks through the heart of the Philadelphia Main Line, unbeknownst to residents and to virtually anyone else who did not have a need to know. While his research into this subject continues, Roger shares much of the fascinating November presentation with our readers in this issue of the Quarterly. I. Perspective s the year 1942 began, an Axis victory in World War II was a distinct possibility. The war was going bad- Aly for the Allies. The German Army, with its partners, occupied most of Europe and North Africa. Ameri- can and British defenses in the Pacific and the Far East were crumbling before the Japanese onslaught. Despite the shock of their first Russian winter, the German Wehrmacht, one of the most formidable armies in world history, continued to deliver crushing blows to the Soviet Army. In the Atlantic, German submarines were sinking Allied shipping faster than it could be replaced. Flames from dying ships were a common sight from the boardwalk of Atlantic City. If the frail lifeline to the United Kingdom was severed, England could not long survive, and Europe would not be successfully liberated.
    [Show full text]
  • Prices Realized
    Clars Auction Sale 505 Prices Realized February 5 and 6, 2011 Lot Description Price Balinese hardwood bust portrait, the elegant beauty carved with an elaborate floral‐accented head 1 dress and large earrings framing her serene face, 15.75''h $ 200 Southeast Asian repousse silver circular covered container, the lid decorated with small floral blossoms encircling a stylized floral roundel to the center, the body hammered with a petal pattern 2 and raised on a tall base, 2''h $ 30 Himalayan copper‐alloy figural group, depicting a Hindu deity, probably Shiva, seated on a bull with 3 his consort, all framed by an openwork mandorla and raised on a lotus pedestal, 8.75''h $ 80 East Indian gilt copper‐alloy metal plaque with inlay of silver (oxidized) and copper, Colonial period, the circular tray‐like plaque centered by a portrait of Queen Victoria holding a fan and standing next to a tall cabinet supporting an inscribed vase, all on a patterned ground within a petal‐edged 4 border, the wide rim with six silver raised reserves with Persian inscriptions, 15.75''diam $ 2,250 (lot of 2) Chinese jade carvings, each of cylindrical form with four columns of archaistic cong‐like triagrams carved in relief on the exterior, the semi‐translucent sea‐green matrix with occasional 5 dark inclusions, 2.75''h $ 110 Chinese jade handling piece/ornament, carved as a double gourd with a chilong climbing up one 6 side, the opposite with lingzhi and scrolling tendrils, the yellow ochre stone shading to white, 3''h $ 120 Chinese tinted bamboo figural carving, depicting
    [Show full text]