davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Charter Issue Still Hot as Ever:
Court Test, Board Meeting Due

sons to enter the race. Apparently
the committee plans to back its
own full slate without trying to
discourage independent nomina-
tions.
Walter w. Dawson of Rockville,
Republican Party chairman in
Montgomery, said he considered the
charter nominees very fine people
as individuals" but added that he
wasn't sure what they know about
running the Montgomery County
government"
j. Bond Smith of Takoma Park,
county Democratic chairman, said
the Charter Committees selections
appear to be an excellent slate"
He said he was particularly de-
lighted" to see that Mr.. Lee had
been selected as candidate.
He noted that the Democratic
State Central Committee for the
county had stated previously it
would support the Charter Commit
tees candidates.
William Carlin, Silver Spring real
estate men and once a candidate
for the Democratic House nomina-
tion in the 9th district, said he had
not favored charters adoption but
that since the plan had been ap-
proved in referendum, the people
should try to make the system work.
He said the charter slate is COM
posed of citizens of good, sound
Judgment who desreve support.
Called Capital Blunder."
The ticket was criticized by Will
bur Rogers of Takoma Park, who
said the Charter Committee made
I capital hlunder" IN trying to die
tate to the voters.
John S. Larcombe. tr, OF Gaithers-
burg announced that the Executive
Committee of the Farmers Club of
Upper Montgomery "resents" the
chs rter selections and charged that
orlv one candidate, Mr.. Lyon, is
a~true representative" of that sec
ton.
The Montgomery County Commit
tee of the Progressive Party an
that it favored the incll-
sion of a Negro on the council.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Groyeton Will Request
Permission 10 Empty
Sewage in Potomac

The Virginia Water Control Boart
will be asked tomorrow to permit
untreated sewage from the Grovetor
area in Fairfax County to flow
into the Potomac River.
The request will be made by the
Fairfax County Board of Super
visors and a delegation of resident:
from the Groveton area before tht
board in Richmond.
A group of Groveton residents
called the sewage problem to the
attention of the supervisors severa'
months ago. They explained that
septic tanks do not function prop.
erly because of a rock formation
from two to six feet below tne
surface of the ground.
This makes it impossible for the
ground to absorb the flow from
septic tanks, and the increased popu-
lation in the area has made the
problem more acute, the residents
claimed. The supervisors admitted
seeing. raw sewage on the surface
of the ground after an inspection
tour of the area recently.
Problem Is Outlined.
County Sanitary Engineer James
J. Corbalis, jr., has expressed the
opinion it would be economically
impractical to build separate sew
age system and disposal plant for
only the Groveton area.
He told the supervisors the area
probably could finance construction
of a sewage system that would
empty into the Holmes Run trunk
sewer line, which carries sewage
from Fairfax County Sanitary Dis
trict No. / into the Potomac River
at Hunting Creek. The Water Con-
troll Board, however, requires that
no additional untreated sewage be
allowed to flow into the Potomac
River.
Progress reports on two problems
of stream pollution in Virginia also
will be presented to the Water Con-
troll Board tomorrow.
The reports will be made by
spokesmen for Merck & Co., manu-
facturers of pharmaceuticals at Elk
ton. and the American Viscose Corp
Front Royal.
Report to be Offered.
The first report of a major ac-
complishment in the field of abate-
ment of existing pollution will be
presented to the board by the Merck
Co. The board will be asked to ap-
prove the plants plans for treatment
OF all sanitary sewage, and to ac-
cept progress report covering plans
for treating all industrial waste
waters to render them harmless.
Both the Merck Co. and American
viscose discharge their wastes into
the Shenandoah River, once one OF
the Nations clearest small mouth
bass streams and now regarded by
stream engineers as wholly devoid
of fish life for many miles because
of Dollution.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
By ChorIes J. Yorbrouqh

War-born enforcement facilities
and ample legal stocks have de-
hydrated the moonshiners' "cawn
squeezins" in Washington and are
pinching copper coils in Maryland
and Virginia.
In other words, the moonshiner
has never staged a comeback from
the war years when he was lucky
If he got sugar for coffee.
Figures relased by Carroll E. Mea-
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Arlington Take,
Due Tomorrow,
Rucker Rules
No Time Extension
Possible Under Law,
Despite Late Bills
By Robert G. RoIIinqs

Deadline for payment of State
and local taxes in Arlington must
remain at midnight tomorrow
Commonwealth Attorney Denman
T. Rucker ruled yesterday.
The County Board asked Mr..
Rucker to investigate the possibility
OF extending the time because of
the tardy mailing of tax bills to
county residents.
There is no provision in the law
to permit an extension" Mr.. Rucker
declared after consulting references.
The tax bills, normally mailed by
mid-November, did not reach the
bulk of local taxpayers until the
first of this week. Those unpaid by
midnight tomorrow are increased by
per cent penalty. They become
delinquent after June 80 and per
cent interest starts to accrue.
Blamed on New System.
Delay in mailing out the bills has
been blamed by Commissioner of
Revenue Harry K. Green and
Treasurer John Locke Green on the
mechanical record and accounting
system installed this year in county
Offices.
But yesterday, County Manager
A. T. Lundberg, under questioning
by County Board Member Florence
Cannon, said the delay can be at
tributed to factors other than the
new system.
In reply to a demand by Mrs.
Cannon for the actual reason for
the delay in getting out the bills"
the county manager asserted:
Some of the reasons can be said
to be mechanical, but there definitely
was a slow-up in perhaps half
dozen places. 1t was not purely me-
chanical. 1t was not purely equip
ment."
Mr.. Lundberg then stated fatty:
Had the mechanical equipment
not been available, the bills would
not have been out today"
Mrs. Cannon declared she had
mot been satisfied to blame every
thing on mechanical equipment"
Other board members indicated
reluctance to have the matter dis
cussed.
Board Member Basil M. DeLash-
mutt asked Mr. Lundberg to assem-
BILE information regarding possible
installment payment of taxes before
the due date. It was brought out
that the former county manager,
Frank c. Hanrahan, had written a
book on the subject and it was sug-
gsted that the volume be consulted.
Gas Rate Study Approved.
After conference with the
County Public Utilities Commission
and j. Paul Blundon, Keyser CW.
Va consulting engineer, the board
agreed to employ him for an ''ex-
ploratory" survey of the rate struc-
ture of the Rosslyn Gas Co. He will
receive $1,000 for the study, which
he said would take from six to seven
weeks If the gas firm co-operates.
Mr.. Blundon told the board that
rates for natural gas in Arlington
are five times greater than those in
his home town. He said they are
twice as great as any other place
in the United States.
The board approved an agreement
with the Alexandria Water Co.,
which permits Arlington to furnish
water to the company The agree
ment provides for a capital outlay
by the water company for construc-
tion Of a connecting main and
repayment by Arlington with water,
The main would be built along
Carlyn Springs road and Columbia
pike to the Arlington-Fairfax line.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Montgomery Republicans
To Hear Lofsfrand

Anders r. Lofstrand, jr. will ad-
dress a meeting of the Young Re-
publican Club of Montgomery
County at pm. Tuesday in the
Liquor Control Board Building in
Silver Spring. The public is invited
Mr.. Lofstrand, chairman of the
Montgomery County delegation to
the Maryland Assembly, will outline
proposed legislation for the next
session of the General Assembly.
Other guests will be Walter Daw-
son, chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee Of Mont
gomery County, and George Warner
a member of the committee.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

named member Of the legal COM
mittee.
Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham,
President Truman's physician, was
named to head the committee on
medical aid for all inaugural cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Navy would probably lease to private
interests. I am still trying to get
this project underway. Right now,
we need accommodations for 500 en-
listed men over and above those
now on duty here"
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Alto Vista PTA Plans Dance

The Alta Vista Parent Teacher
Association will hold square dance
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at the school.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
Kraziu baznycia
/ Sibire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MatuIioniSI II

tai, paskirtas Kaisiadoriu vys-
kupu. Vokieciu okupacijos me-
tn laikesi Shame poste. Kai 1914
metals raudonoji banga uzplu-
do Lietuva antra kart, senelis
vyskupas, tick metu bolseviku
kankintas ir labai gerai pazi-
nojes ju veikimo metodus, ne
pasitrauke is Lietuvos ir pasi-
liko varga vargti drauge su sa-
vo tikinciaisiais. 1947 m. jis
buvo suimtas ir, turimomis Ii
niomis, isgabentas j Sibira, kur
ir mire.
Tai buvo sventas zmogus, vi
So savo gyvenima vedes labai
dorai, pamaldziai, gyvenes tik-
raj krikscioniskai, neturte ir
varge. Visa savo sirdimi myle-
jo savo tevu zeme Lietuva.
Lietuviu tauta iseivijoje ir
Tevyneje gedi sio didelio vyro
ir tiki, kad Apvaizdos bus lem
ia is jo susilaukti naujo ir gar
4bingo Lietuvio sventojo. K.Pl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
Kuriu0 Keliu?
Lietuvos Egzilin6s Vyriau sybes Sudarymo Klausimu
Raso Dr. Girkantas

siuo atveju tautos atsiklausimo,
yra keitimas arkliu vaziuojant
per srove.
Kick Lietuvos iSlaisvinimas
pareina nuo tarptautines bukles
salygu, nuo teises ir teisingumo
isigalejimo tarptautiniuose SAN
tykiuose, vargiai butu Lietuvos
reikalui naudinga, jeigu jos pa
skutine pasaulio pripazinta val
dzia tue ar kitu keliu pasaulio
akyse butu diskredituojama. &C.
ra ar bloga ia valdzia yra buvu-
Isl, tai Lietuviu naminis reika-
las. del kurio bus galima issi-
kalbeti, kai bendras LietuviQ
tautos troskimas bus igyvendin-
tas. Del to, jeigu pasaulis Zinc,
kad Lietuva paskutiniais prizes
okupacija metals buvo valdoma
pagal 1923 metu konstitucija,
nederetu jos is gyvenimo is
braukti, bent kol Lietuvos at
vadavlmO akciJa yra koncen-
truojama uzsieniuose.
Kol Lietuva turf uzsieniu pri-
pazinima, valdzios bent pro for
ma testinumas yra musu tautos
gyvenimo salygOmis svarbus da-
lykas. o kokios konstitucijos
reiktu laikytis, tai nustatys pa
ii Lietuviu Tauta atvaduotoje
Lietuvoje. Tx il viena tame
klausime yra kompetetinga. Da-
bar to klausimo kelimas neturi
prasmes ir tik gall suskaldytl
taip reikalinga Lietuviu tautai
vienybe. Del to nelauzkime sa-
kos, ant kurios sedime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30

'Elta" skelbia "Kipa" agen-
turos zinia is Vatikano, kad ten
mire kankinio mirtimi Vysku-
pas Matulionis, bolSeviku nu-
kankintas sovietiniame kaleji-
me.
Vyskupas buvo gimes 1873
metals Utenos apskrityje. iris
kartus bolseviku buvo suimtas.
1923 m. Leningrade jis buvo
pasmerktas dvejus metus kale-
ii. Po to jis buvo slaptai isven-
tintas j vyskupus. 1929 metals
vel buvo nuteistas keturius me-
tus kaleti. Kai Lietuvos vyriau-
sybe susitare su SSSR vyriau-
sybe pasikeisti kaliniais, att
duodama SSSR-ui visa ellie zy-
miausiu bolseviku partijos va
dovybes nariq, ir vysk. Matu-
lionis, drauge SUI kitais kuni-
gals, grizo j Lietuva.
Nuo 1929 m. jis buvo titu-
liarinis Matregos vyskupas.
1897 M, mirus vyskupui Kuk-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30

LONDONAS. = Tarptautinis
Olimpinis Komitetas neleido da-
lyvauti Londono olimpiadoje
naujos Israelio valstybes sporti-
ninkams. Manoma, kad Olimpi-
mis- Komitetas, bijojo Arabu re-
akcijos.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Dr.. Compton Doubts Russia
Now Has Atomic Bomb
Nv the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. ga top
ranking American atomic scientist
says he does not believe Russia has
an atom bomb now or will have one
until some time in the 1950s."
DR.. Karl T. Compton, chairman
of the Armed Services Research and
Development Board, made the state
ment last night.
"On the other hand. I'll admit it's
dangerous to underestimate your
enemy" he added.
DR.. Compton answered questions
at news conference before dinner
party of alumni of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology.
The scientist, former president OF
NIT, conceded that his information
about Russias atomic progress
could be faulty.
He said possession Of industrial
capacity and know-how for sus-
tanned production is more important
than producing an atom bomb.
Even If Russia had the secret OF
the bomb, he said, the Soviets prob
ably would have to build an industry
to make the machine tools required
to establish bomb-producing plant
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Motor Failure Halls Manfz
In Cross.Country Dash

CLEVELAND, Dec. S.-One Of
Paul Mantz' frequent cross-country
dashes ended abruptly near here
late yesterday when his motor
failed.
The Hollywood stunt and racing
pilot was en- route from Burbank.
Calf, to La Guardia Field In New
York, trying to break the West-East
transcontinental record he set Feb
ruary 28, 1947 That record was 6
hours, Z minutes, S seconds.
Mr.. Mantz and his green F-51
were so miles east Of Akron at Is 900
feet, pushed along in beautiful
weather" by q strong tall wind. It
was the same plane he used last
year in winning the Bendix cross
country dash in connection with the
National air races. He has won the
Bendix three times.
His supercharger stopped work.
ing and the oil pressure went down.
So he turned back to Cleveland
airport.
His flight yesterday was spon-
sored by Glenn Mccarthy. the
Houston oil man who backed him
this year at the National Air Races.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Funeral Tomorrow
| g.
For J. ]. McInerney,
Apartment Builder

A requiem mass for John j. Nc
Inerney, Sc, retired builder and
apartment house owner, will be Of
fered at st. Thomas the Apostle
Church at 10 am. tomorrow, fol-
lowed by burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. McInerney died Monday at
his home, 2729 Connecticut avenue
NV, after a long illness.
Retired since 1912. he was the
builder and owner Of several large
apartment buildings here, including
the Governor Shepherd Apartments,
2121 Virginia avenue NV. and the
Croydon, 1915 Seventeenth street
NV.
A member of the District Bar As
sociation, he had been a practicing
attorney before World War I. He
was a graduate of Georgetown
Preparatory School and the George
town University Law School. He
was native of Washington.
Mr.. McInerney was member OF
the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick and
the Columbia Country Club.
He is survived by four sisters, the
Misses Mary, Katherine, Margaret
and Elizabeth Mc1nerney, all of the
Connecticut avenue address, and
three brothers, DR.. Michael McIn-
erney, SOLO Millwood avenue NV;
Maurice McInerney, 1929 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, and Martin NC
Inerney of the home address.
Honorary pallbearers will be Clyde
B. Asher, P c. Bowie, Bruce Baird
Michael F. Calnan. DR.. Murray M.
Copeland, B. L. Cotton, c. Leo De
Orsey, w. Carlton Evans, jr.; Will
liam E. Furey, Charles D. German,
Albert w. Howard, John c. Harding,
w. w. Jones. jr.: DR.. r. M. lie
Comte, Simon F. McHugh, ]. A. Nc
Keever, DR.. John ]. O'Connor. DR..
Paul j. ODonnell, DR.. Paul M.
Stewart. George N. Ray, Thomas
Somerville III, A. J. Somerville, Har-
rison Somerville ard r. r. Workman,
Evening star., 1948-12-08
A. {. Heneberger, Is, Dies;
Former Boston Newsman
BY the Associoisd Press

HARRISONBURG, Va, Dec. g.
Andrew Ellis Heneberger, 76, re-
tired Boston newspaperman, died
Of a heart attack yesterday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Francis
9. Miller.
Mr.. Heneberger. a native of Har-
risonburg, began his newspaper
career after completing his educa-
ton at the University Of Virginia.
At the time of his retirement in
october, l947, he was on the copy
desk of the Boston Herald-Trav
eler. He had worked on that paper
and other Boston papers for more
than 80 years.
He started his newspaper career
many years ago on the Baltimore
Sun, where he and H. L. Mencken
were young reporters together.
He is survived by a son and four
daughters.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. Burial will be
in Woodbine Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Truman Signs Order
Letting Enlisted Men
Sit on Army Courts

Enlisted men will get a new deal
in Army courts-martial after Feb.
ruary 1. when representatives OF
their own group can sit on trial
boards. Heretofore. enlisted per-
sonnel has been tried by oficers
only for military offenses.
The Army announced this de-
Iparture from custom yesterday as
among the sweeping improve
mentS" to be inaugurated under an
executive order just signed by Presi-
dent Truman.
Army Secretary Royal said the
changes were recommended by a
civilian advisory committee headed
by Arthur T. Vanderbilt, former
dean of New York University Law
School and one-time president oi
the American Bar Association: a
subcommittee of the House Armed
Services Committee, many veterans
organizations and others.
Other changes in court-martial
procedure include:
Emphasis on the presumption OF
innocence of an accused person dur
ing trials, and making 1t q criminal
onense to use coercion or unlawful
influence in obtaining q confession
Explaining that the charges will
be incorporated in a court-martial
manual soon to be published, Mr.
Royal said:
I'VE are confident that these
changes provide the means of a
better. more equitable administra-
tion of military justice. They
broaden the foundation Of the whole
legal structure within the Army and
bring trial procedures to q closer
conformity with those Of the civil
system of Jurisprudence"
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Mrs. Dorothy Ross, Ashburn, Va.
and three srandsons. Funeral sr-
rangements have mob ybeen spsn-
pleted.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Six Jap Officers Sentenced
For Misireafing PWs
ey the Assoeiatsd Press

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 8.-Sentences
lranging from one to a years i'm
prfsofnfent were Imposed tUday on
six former Japanese lieutenant gen.
erals and colonel convicted Of
packing war prisoners into hell
ships"
An Sth Army court held the de-
PENDANTS responsible for transport
ing 1900 Allied war prisoners
aboard overcrowded ships-condi-
tions which resulted in pain, suf-
fering, disease to all and death to
many"
The generals convicted. and their
terms: Bunro Saheki, commander
of the Shipping Transport Com
mand, "a years; Rempei Kato, chief
of the transportation division, 1s
years; Tadakazu Wakamatsu, two
years; Hiroshi Nukata, six years;
Choho Mononobe, one year, and
Goro Isoya, one year. Col. Okikatsu
| Arao was sentenced to six wears.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

122 New York Ave. % MA. S6l0
Open Mon. thru Sat. J A.Msto $50. 7. N. |
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Logofet Heads Society
OF Federal TransIators

Alexander Logofet, State De-
partment interpreter, was elected
president Of the Society Of Federal
Translators at a meeting last night
at the National Archives Building
DR.. Ian Bald. a research analyst
for the Army Department, was re-
elected vice president. Other off,
GERS elected were Mrs. Raissa Mau-
rim, recording secretary; Gardner
L. Lewis, corresponding secretary,
and Emil M. Fosan, treasurer. The
new officers will be installed at the
annual banquet next month.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Moury Maverick Gives
Two Books to Trumun
BY the Associated Press

Maury Maverick, former Demo-
cratic House member from Texas,
called on President Truman yester-
day and gave him two books. One
was "Humbugs in the World" by
P. T. Barnum. The other was
Alice in Wonderland"
Mr.. Maverick told reporters he
presented the books to Mr.. Truman
lin ememory of the forecasters and
the press" in the recent election.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Cedar. Chest. $49.95

This Dresmhouse chest in richly
frsined walnut veneers s1skss .
memorable Christmas gift. Cedar
interior with q convenient trsy.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Beau Alarm, $3.50

Give this constant bodysuard. II
DANGER threatens, flick the switch,
and the Beau Alarms powerful,
police.csr siren will bring help
from blocks around.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Mrs. Recie Ruff, "a, Dies
In Winchester HOSPITAL

Mrs. Recie Ruff. "a, longtime
Washington resident and widow Of
Albert B. Ruff. cashier Of the
National Bank Of Washington. died
yesterday in Winchester, Va, where
she had been in q hospital for
about month.
A native Of st. Paul, MINI, Mrs.
Run had lived for many years at
Evening star., 1948-12-08

FREMONT, OHIO.-DIES IN
CAR-Weston (Bert) Hall, 50.
soldier of fortune and one of
the founders of the Lafayette
Escadrille of World War I fame,
died of a heart attack while
driving to Chicago yesterday.
Although Mr.. Hall, a toy man
ufacturer in recent years, never
belonged to the United States
Army, the War Department
said he would receive a mill
tary funeral at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery next Tuesday.
That honor is accorded any
Lafayette Escadrille member.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

2032 o street NV. Her husband
died in 1918.
She was . member Of Calvary
Baptist Church.
Survivors include q daughter
Evening star., 1948-01-05
Hollywood:
No Actor Will
Impersonate
Chevalier
By SheiIoh Grohom

Maurice Chevalier has turned
down fabulous sum for which he
would sanction production OF THE
Chevalier Story" in the same man
ner as THE Jolson Story" with
someone else doing the acting.
Chevalier says that in his movie
biography. he will appear in per-
son as we'll as doing the singing.
/, Dane Clark will soon be COM
planning that he is too busy. He'll
star In "Sombrero de Oro," in
which he will play bandit chief
tain, when he returns to Warmers
from Republic and "Moonrise." For
months Dane has been screaming
for work. Now he has it.
Howard Hughes is really doing
right by his new star, Faith Do
mergue. Hughes has commissioned
Dress Designer Barbara Barondess
MacLean to create 10 ensembles for
Faith to wear when she goes on a
tour to plug Vendetta" And she
can keep the clothes!
Tom Drake plays Greer Garsons
future son-in-law in Julia Misbe-
naves." Elizabeth Taylor is out as
Greer's daughter because OF her
conflicting assignment in "A Date
with Judy" Janet Leigh will prob
ably play the part instead.
Robert Taylor tells me that he
knows nothing at all about playing
in "Mayerling" with Joan Fontaine.
Bob would prefer picture that
took him to the wide-open spaces.
According to Betty Cradle, she is
breaking even on her horse-racing
business. That makes her smart
girl. Betty has three, not nine,
horses stabbed at Santa Anita for
this season.
Robert Young reports back to
RKO for his next picture, saving
his own production, Family Honey
moon," until later. "At RKO I'll
play a member Of the jury-an-
other Joe Smith, American, idea, !"
Bob tells me. That makes two OF
them. Joan Crawford Is also play
ing jury member in her picture
Until Proven Guilty"
Van Hefiin will have a red wig
for his Porthos role in "The Three
Musketeers."
Bob Hope is hoping to bring
British Comic Sidney Field to this
country early next year, and Bob
will present him in play on Broad
Evening star., 1948-01-05

way. saw Field In London during
the war. and he really y terrific.
Gregory Ratofi, the volatile Rus
sian, has agreed to direct two more
pictures in italy. And Orson Wells,
star OF "Cagliostro" now being made
in Italy, has signed for another pic
ture there. I'm told that Greg and
Orson are working seven days a
week, and the only time they have
had of so far was the brief period
when everyone in Rome was on
strike.
When Maureen O'Hara finishes
Sitting Pretty" she will take her
pretty self to st. Johns Hospital In
Santa Monica, for an operation.
-
Metro would not allow Kathryn
Grayson to 60 off on a singing tour
because they have too many pic
lures lined up for her. But she has
been promised three months next
fall. And Katie and Spouse Johnnie
Johnston are now making plans to
do series of concerts from coast to
coast.
Alan Curtis is finding that all
those fat promises of movie f1nanc-