davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19

Olaf L. LARSON Who Returned
to Sea at 68> Lost i'm Storm

are now on duty with the Unit
ed States Army.
1t was in fact to help those
boys, and their countless COM
rades in arms, that the old sailor
had decided to again go down to
the sea.
When he enlisted with the
US. Maritime Service in Detroit
on Nov. Is, 1914, he said, seri-
ously: II am an American citi-
zen. This country has been good
to me and, in view Of the short
age of trained men for sea duty,
l believe that I can make a
greater contribution to the war
effort afloat than l can in my
war plant job. I want to help"
PROUD OF HIM
There was a misty pride in
Edith Larson's eyes late in Mo-
vember when she babe her hus-
band farewell. "I'm very proud
of him." she said quietly then"
"but know when the .'ghts go
on all over the world again he
will return to me-"
Today Mrs. Larson, comforted
by her son, Lionel, stares almost
uncomprehendingly at the SYM
pathetically worded, but none
See SAILOR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
NuFse-Draff
Demand Grows
Scoring Casualties
Prompt Appeal

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-(P
The Army's Surgeon General
said today inadequacy of nurs-
ing care, in the face of a 270 per
cent increase in battle casualty
patients, makes it imperative
that nurses be drafted
Since May. said Maj. Gen.
Norman T. Kirk, "our patients
have increased from 100000 to
450,0O0," while the number Of
Army nurses has risen only q
600.
Appearing before the House
Military committee, the Surgeon
General gave about support to
the nurse draft proposal made
by President Roosevelt two
weeks ago in his Estate OF the
union" message to Congress.
1--WE are now receiving in Ar
my hospitals of this country"
Kirk testified, 100000 TO $4,000
patients each month, as conI
pared with $500 in the first half
of 1914. This is an increase of
270 per cent"
approximately $4,000 leave
See rIURSES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
NEW HAVEN SOLDIER RECEIVERS
jap Bullet Pierees His Heart

NEW HAVEN-A few ounces
of lead in the shape of .25 CAL
ibre Jap bullet have apparently
accomplished the return home
Of George MARQUIS, of New
Haven; a homecoming which
the fearful pleadings. legal af-
fidavits and signed petitions of
his widowed mother had failed
to bring about
With three sons in the armed
forces overseas and fourth son
in poor health left to help her
with their 100-acre farm. Mrs.
Mary Radich last summer di-
rected strong appeals to the War
Department for the release OF
George. a technician fifth class,
from the armed forces.
Her prayers unanswered. the
30-year- old soldier was sent to
the Pacific area.
Today George is home - at
least on the road to home =
after miraculously surviving
wound which invariably proves
fatal. In the invasion Of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19

Olaf L. Larson, who at, SO
years of age cheerfully gave up
the comforts of his attractive
Macomb county home - and a
we'll paid war plant job Ito
speed munitions to the fighting
fronts, has fulfilled the destiny
of his Viking ancestors.
He was washed overheard.
and lost, Christmas Eve during
storm in the South Atlantic.
The intrepid mariner, who
had lived in Center Line since
his marriage in 1917, sailed
from an East coast port Dec. g.,
after Is years ashore, in what
was to prove his first and last
sea adventure of this war. For a
quarter of a century before he
forsook the life Of merchant
sailor the Danish-born Center
Line man had sailed the seven
seas.
Is YEARS AFLOAT
Shanghai, X e, Gibraltar
and Suez knew him well. First
on old windjammers and later
in steam he had, as wheels
man, delivered the worlds COM
merce to countless out-of-the-
way ports.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Germans Burst
Out Of Trap
Form Junction
Above Stvosbouro

PARIS, Jan. l9- R -Tho
Germans burst out Of the north
ern end of the Rhine bridEeheaa
above Strasbourg today ana
linked up with other forces n
northeast Alsace, forming :
solid front against the U. 8. 7th;
Army along 40 miles Of tho
Maginot Line as far WEI O
Bitche.
The situation on the southern
front was regarded at Supreme
Headquarters as increasingly
grave. Into this potential sprinGs
board for another big attack ~
enemy was pouring q s>ooG1
stream of reinforcements 6VGF
ferries and pontoon brid0on ,
thrown across the Rhine IT.
Strasbourg to Ksslsruho.
In northern Luxembourg, -?
Gen. George s. Pattou'o ~
Army was on the unOvo - :
under fire Of Siegfriod L.
guns after breaking H. O.
Sure river line. The A.
were pressing the enou3
against the Our rivee 49,
within six miles heGvl1y
fled Trier. HIS lateot 0C
ranged to two mills G
The Third Army men -
white camouflsge stita
inf with the deep snoWs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Great bombers
Slab 5avage|y
al Industries
FuII-ScoIe Bottle
On Luzon Reported
Still Under Way
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Writer

Superforts shifted the West
ern Pacific bombing scene back
to Japan today.
About 80 Marianas- based B.
29s rained destruction on the
Kobe Asaka industrial area at
Midday (Thursday Japanese
time) while American comman-
ders added up damage wreaked
on Formosa and the China coast
in an extended series of inter-
locking air raids from carriers,
China and the Philippines.
Their target was new one
the Kawasaki aircraft plant. IT
spreads over ESQ, 100000 square
feet at Akashi, IL miles from
Kobe. First reports from Sup
effort headquarters on Guam
described the results as excel
lent and said not a single B-29
was lost. Guided by photographs
taken from reconnoitering Su-
perfort yesterday, every bom-
barber dropped his explosive
cargo usually.
F.. The Imperial High Command
admitted 1.-The enemy raiders
caused some damage" in their
smash at the Kobe Osaka sec
ton where I1pan produces
planes, tanks, guns, explosives
and ships. Tokyo radio said
three single BIOS harassed the
area in the II hours preceding
the mass blow.
FULL SCALE CLASH
From the Philippines came
first details of a full-scale battle
fought on the Luzon Island in
vasion front. Both Americans
and Japanese employed tanks,
artillery, mortars and infantry
in a 24-hour fight for Urdaneta.
Tanks and street-fighting infan-
s9rymen cleared the enemy from
half the highway town in day
light, and a night-long artillery
barrage left nothing but ruined
buildings and the mangled bod
les of Japanese in the remaining
half.
Capture of Urdaneta extend
ed the Yanks' holed on the nor
See B-29-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
King kidnaper
Found Insane
Maid Who Took
Body HospitoIized

DETROIT, Jan. 19-lRl-Mrs.
Eleanor Smith, Negro charged
with kidnapping four-months-old
Bobby King from the home OF
his white parents where she
was employed as a nursemaid,
was adjudged insane in Record
er's Court today and committed
10 the Ionia State Hospital.
The King baby, its skin dark
ened and scar painted on one
cheek, was found in Mrs. Smith 5
home last Oct. /, after she and
the baby had disappeared from
the King home. She claimed the
baby was her own.
Arraigned on kidnapping
charge Oct. Is, Mrs. Smith
pleaded innocent and was held
on SIS 900 bond.
Receiving the report of a San
ity Commission today, Judge Jo-
seph A. ellis postponed trial of
the kidnapping charge until Mrs.
Smith is released from the hos
'pital as cured.
The Commission declared
Mrs. Smith "is suffering from a
mental disease characterized by
serious anxiety when she is
locked in her cell, by marked
periods of depression, by COM
plete unreliability and by claims
of amnesia about the occasion of
the kidnapping" 1t expressed be-
lief hospital treatment. might re-
store her mental stability.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19

the bullet threatened TO push
through the pericardiac wall
protecting the heart.
Evacuation of such a casualty
by air was abandoned as too
dangerous by army surgeons. To
avoid disturbance, he was care
fully taken aboard a hospital
ship and later sent by train to
Fitzsimons General Hospital,
Denver. Colo.
Skilled surgeons took over
after the swift journey around
more than half of the world, and
today Marquis is recovering
satisfactorily. AS he lies on his
hospital bed dreaming Of the
happy return TO his mothers
farm on the Crooked road,
northwest of Meade, George toys
with the Jap lug that almost end
ed his life.
APPEALS UNANSWERED
The tough CT. assigned to the
96th Division in the Pacific,
See HEART-Pase 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Cossatks Hack
Way Through
German Lines
Russion Columns
Plunge Toword
Nozi CopitoI
BY w. w. HERCHER

LONDON, JAN. 10 - Up
Marshal Stains forces captured
the l,200-year-old city of Kra-
kow, AZ miles from Germany's
Silesian border, today and the
Germans said the Red Army
had battled into LODI in Z
mighty sweep of Western Po-
land.
At the same time Marshal
Stain announced a fourth
Russian offensive in the Carpa-
THAN fringe of Southern Poland
had scored breakthrough to Z
depth of so miles on a 38-mile
front.
Berlin said the garrison Of
Budapest withdrew to the wes-
tern bank of the Danube" q
confirmation OF Moscow announ-
cements that the entire German
force in Pest on the east bank
had been disposed Of.
BUDAPEST DOOMED
The language Of the Berlin
communique indicated, however.
that the entire Budapest posi-.
ton had been written off in the
high commands books.
With the German communioue
speaking of the "onpushing Rus
SLAMS in that sector, il was evi.
dent that German forces in Blu.
da. on the west bank. Wera
resgned to Soviet occupation
of all quarters of the city short.
ly
Budapest would be the nth
European capital to be freed
from German domination by the
Allies. -
Russian cavalry was throwu
into the Soviet sweep of Wes-
tern Poland that has covered 20
miles from Warsaw TO Lodz In
two days.
EvACUATE CITY
Berlin admitted that several
key towns shielding the German
border had been evacuated and
limited that a general withdraw.
al inside the German border was
underway.
A mighty frontal drive on
Berlin is beginning to take
shape, said Moscow dispatches.
LODI is $50 miles from the Ger.
man cauital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Hoover AIerts
Nation for
German Spies
Soys Trio Under
Orders to Sabotage
y. S. War Effort

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-(P)
-FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
today sounded an alert for three
Nazi espionage agents who. he
said, are under orders 10 enter
the United States.
Hoover said the three men
have been trained in espionage
and sabotage and were associ-
ated during their training over
seas with Erich Gimpel and Will
liam c. Coiepaugh, who were
arrested by the FBI in New York
last month after allegedly land
ing on the Maine coast from a
submarine in November.
Hoover asked the nation to be
on the lookout for the men and
to report any suspicious persons
to the nearest FBI office.
THREE SUSPECTS
He identified the men as Max
Christian Johannes Schneemann,
"A, former resident of Pereira.
Colombia, South America; HAM
i.udolf Christin Zuehlsdorff, rs,
formerly Of Bogota, Colombia,
and Oscar Max Wins, 81. for
merly of Managua, Nicaragua.
Schneemann, who was en-
played in a glass factory at Per-
EZRA, Hoover said. is former
Nazi party member and SIS man
who reputedly went to Colon
bia TO be a Gestapo agent and
propaganda.
He was described as speaking
little English but being prof.
cient in French, Portuguese,
Spanish, and German. He is
five feet. eleven inches tall,
weighs from 100 to ITO pounds
and is of athletic build. His
eyes are dark, his hair brown
and gray and cut in Prussian
style. He has a hand clasp tat
tooed on his right arm.
Zuehlsdorff was described as
See SPIES-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Family Of Five
Escapes Flames
Alert Youth
Sounds Alorm

UTICA-An alert youth who
noticed the roof of house blaz-
ing as he passed by on his way
to work in the early morning is
credited with preventing cost
ly fire and saving a mother and
four young children from harm
as they slept in the dwelling.
The unsung hero-who calm
ly continued to his work in
Utica after his creditable deed
is 16-year-old Eugene Jarvis.
He walked by the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ward, on Au-
burn road Thursday and noticed
flames leaping from the roof
near the chimney. Jarvis ham,
mered on the front door and
aroused Mrs. Ward and her chill
dren, George, II, Luanne, age
nine, Sandra, eight and Jimmie
three years old.
All had been sleeping soundly
after Ward, a Packard worker.
had left for work.
Unable to arouse neighbors
who had phone. Mrs. Ward
asked Jarvis to remain with her
frightened children while she
drove nearly mile into Utica,
See FIRE-PaRe Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
HATE NAILS NOW
TheYunks Get Tough

1t seemed kind of funny then.
The Yanks were new TO battle
and over-eager to be sportsman
like in victory. Even frontline
troops were quick to offer their
and scarce chocolate
to German prisoners. They
wanted SO hard to say by small
gifts that they didn't believe in
war and all they wanted was to
get the whole dirty business
over with and get back to their
beer, matted milks and girl
friends in the u. S A.
But the battle of the Belgian
Bulge changed all that. The
Doughboys have been getting
progressively more antagonistic
since they first crashed the
Siegfried Line last September,
for they feel they are fighting
an enemy who is wilfully pro-
See YANKS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
PVT. Robert zieIke
Killed in Action
McHS Groduote. 10,
Dies Heroic Deoth

Pvt. Robert A. Zielke, 49,
year-old infantryman, was kill
ed in action Dec. 80 somewhere
in Luxembourg. his father, Alex
Zielke. of zoos Little road was
advised today by the War De-
.partment.
Pvt. Zielke. who had been in
the service since Dec. 4. l943.
had been overseas eight months
and had participated in the in
vasion Of Normandy in June,
1914. and the Allied sweep
across France. He graduated
from Mount Clemen high
school in June. -1a43 and had
worked for a Detroit steel fabri-
See CASUALTY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
SeIf-Confessed
Safe Crackers
Taken to Court

ebony warrants charging
them with nighttime burglary
were authorized today by Prose-
cutor Wilbur F. Held against
two Warren Township hoodlums
who, Held said, had confessed
total of seven burglary jobs be-
tween them, including two safe
cracking adventures.
Names in the warrants are:
Norbert Kaiser, 81, of 8486
Paige avenue, Van Dyke; and
Joseph Skowronski, %, of
1912 Hudson avenue, Van Dyke.
Held said Kaiser had volun-
teered a confession in which he
admitted four burglaries, includ-
ing two involving safes, and
Skowronski, according to Held
See THEFTS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
BY HAL BOYLE

WITH THE AMERI c A N
FIRST ARMY IN BELGIUM,
Jan. 16 - (Delayed) - (P) -
The American soldier on the
Western Front at last has learn
cd TO hate the Germans ac-
lively vigorously and personal.
ly.
One who remembers the Tu-
nissan, Sicilian and early Italian
campaigns cannot fail to be i'm
pressed with the difference be-
tween the Yanks' attitude
toward the enemy then and now.
In previous campaigns cap
tured Nazi officers used to say
half-chummily:
well, after all, we're sports
men-Cermans and Americans.
You aren't barbarians like the
Russians. We can fight each
other like gentlemen"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Kelly Stresses
Added Demands
on Polio Fund

The great need for generosity
in the l945 Infantile Paralysis
drive in Michigan was stressed
this week by Gov. Harry F. Kel-
ly, who described the appeal in
a letter to F. Scott Burke, Ma
comb County drive chairman.
Congratulating Burke on his
appointment as county chairman,
Gov. Kelly made the following
comments on the polio drive:
The need is well known. The
number of Infantile paralysis
cases reported in Michigan last
See POLIO-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Men in Service
Protected in
Airport Case

Servicemen or women who
have an interest in property on
the site of the proposed Detroit
airport in Warren Township will
be protected by the Macomb
Circuit Court even though the
owners are thousands of miles
from home. Judge Alton H. Noe
ruled this week as the suit near
ed its concluding phases.
Judge Noe appointed Richard
S. Weber, of go Gratiot avenue,
Detroit. as attorney for all serv-
See AIRPORT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Polish Flag
Again Floats
Over Warsaw

MOSCOW, Jan. 19-(P)-The
red and white flags of Poland
floated over the Scared and
blackened city of Warsaw today
as hundreds Of Poles took up the
gigantic task of bringing their
ancient capital back to life.
Already officials of the Polish
provisional government fr m
Lublin, recognized by Soviet
Russia, were setting up admins
trative offices in what one Rus
sian correspondent called "a
desert of wreckage."
Warsaw has no more streets
See WARSAW-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Oils and FATS
AgainRationed
Housewives Must
Stretch Red Points

WASHINGTON Jan. 19-fPl
Housewives trying to stretch
food ration points over fast
growing list of commodities
requiring stamps had the added
task today of budgeting for fats
and oils.
They have three days TO do
the job, for the OPA last night
"froze' until Monday morning
all retail sales of lard, other
shortening and salad and cook
ing oils. When the ban is lifted
at that time each Of these pro-
ducts will be rationed at two red
points pound.
The sales halt was ordered,
OPA said, to prevent runs on
short supplies while the trade
takes steps to put rationing into
effect.
OPA's action was linked close
ly with a War Food Administras
ton directive requiring 40 per
cent of total lard output to be
set aside for armed forces.
Under these circumstances,
and since other shortening and
oils are used INTERCHANGEABLE
with lard. return of these COM
modities to rationing sis neces-
sary if civilians are to be given
an opportunity to obtain their
fair share of the shortened sup
ply" price administrator Ches-
ter Bowles said.
Lard had been point free
since last March and the other
items since April.
Butter and margarine, already
See EATS-po1e 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Light 0uakes Roek
Los Angeles Distrid

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 19-rtPl
Two earthquake shocks. suffi-
GENTLY strong to rattle windows
and dishes but causing no dam
age, were felt in the western
section Of the city and in subur-
ban Inglewood to the southwest
last night. The first shock was
felt at about 1912 pm (PWT)
and the other Immediately after
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19

Philippines Jap sniper shot
Marquis through the back The
bullet lodged in the left ven
tricle Of his heart.
With every breath the CT took
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
FDR to Take
Oath Again
On Saturday.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 -
(P) - Rugs came out of the
White House today, more Roose-
velts moved in. and the Presi-
dent who has served longest toll
ed over what may be history's
shortest inaugural address.
In an ungarnished. abbreviat-
ed ceremony at noon tomorrow.
President Roosevelt will take
See 9TH TERM-Page 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Stocks Show
Mixed Trend

NEW YORK. Feb Z QNS)--A
mixed trend prevailed m thp 7yruri1
market today as traders withdrew
to-thc sidelnes after six days of
rising price,
Light profit-taking depressed
leaders as much as a point before
ratiying power developed, wiping
Out some of the losses.
Volume ran At a slower rate
than yesterdays 100000 shares.
Motors and steel, Jagged Chrys-
lcr dipped = point and other auto
stocks gave ground fractlonally.
Small losses were recorded IN L..
s. Steel and Bethlehem Rails
drif,ed lower in the forenoon but
recovered irrcgularly Douglas
Aircraft sold Al ST.. OFF l Ampri-
can Telephone L. s. Rubber Pep
Si-Coia and Pullman strengthened.
Communications and oils were
firm 10 hlgher.-
Dow Chemical Westinghouse.
Electric. Woolworth and Sears
Rochuck lost ground Utilities
averaged a shade better
Bond prices were generally
lower. The curb was quiet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Name Frigiddire
Unit Managers

DAYTON o Fob : Lee A.
Clark. assistant general sale,
m manager FugldaIrc DIVISION.
General Motors Corp. Dayton.
O.. IA, announced the appoint
meni OF James T. Pcddcr as adj
Nert,sIng manager and Ellsworth
Gilhcr' a. sales promotion man
agor ot the FuEidairc Division of
General Motors. effective lmmcdI-
atCly.
In making TINS announcement
Clark pointed out that these
appointment, 90 hand in hand
with a IcalGEnUcnt OF functions
whereby an advertising. display,
publicity. promotonal and train
ing activities for an F'rICldairc
appliance, commercial reirgera-
ton and air conditioning prod
uCtS. formerly the responsibility
of four dl0crcntN departments.
now VIII bc Crnicrcd IN two
newly created departments tho
advertising department and the
SalrS prom oilon department
under the direction of Pcddcr and
Gilbert, respectively.
With this type OF organization
all customer influence func-
tons for all Frgidaire products
arc the responsibility Of The adj
Vcrt>ing department Clark said,
and likewise, all activities de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Two 727S Are First
I'm Times Classic
STANDINGS

Gasket's Frank Tcschler and
nStroh's John Petro add new
|ootnote TO Detroit Times Classic
history, Each rolled 727 last
night At GFaHdMeHt- tAe- AFsttifHe
two players ever deadlocked for
high on 700 counts
Tesehier's lines were 253-2I2-
259 and Petro'S 225-279-223.
Chene Trombiy'S Mario Tesla
whipped forth go. Parisclcan'S
Art Knecht GIT. Southeastern
Bill Lutz 664 and Mineraltes' Al
fred Robinson 653.
Jack Crilleys GAP with Lutz's
664 gave Southeastern 1880 and
won three as StempIen hii 25S8
Fred Wolf was In the Stroh lineup
for the second time this season as
Howard Curtin was absent.
AS expected. the StrOh and
Chene- Trombly match was one to
watch, Chene-Trombly took the
odd. 3i39 10 3l09.
r e. 3 made news by rolling
under $500 But the 27S0. which
contained only pair Of 200
scores. brought in two games. Dc
luxweld marking 2S34 LOUIS Sic
laf go gained the first bp IL
Fred BreckleS' POS was decisive
factor in the third
Mineralites muddied Seven
EleVen'S prospects by winning
three. 302S 10 2736 PauSclcan
also blocked Kractkc's chance 10
rise. 30l4 10 1854. Kraetke pull
ing in the opener. Low scores and
ell, r e. h gained a game on the
other Contenders and led hN SIX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Mich. Gas
Lifts Net

HE Michigan Consolidated Gas
90. IN 1914 mad q not income OF
y al sos. as compared with 81
BOB zoo IN The previous year
according 10 us annual report 10
Stockholders.
ttte company spent y rt14 tFt4
IN 1914 for ga rights fe4d-Ane>e
'es3- e@a-if'ie't@ff5-3+ CD pm g a.
plant extensions and expansions,
ait designed 10 improve and eH-
pand service 10 the consumers.
Operating ietenne from the
>Hfr ri gas during 1914 amounted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
WILL LEAVE ONE DEBT

The three series of bonds 10 be
redeemed constitute the carriers
entire HoR-cquipment debt, and
their redemption through tfe ~
suanCc- of a single new is2uo will
provide tho road with single
issue as the only outstanding
funded debt
Carriers application sad that
because oil the favorable market
conditions - Was believed the
new SJO,Q0O00O issue could be
sold al a cost of around 81 per
cent.