davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07

Japan's defeat has brought about
a spiritual vacuum which needs to
be filled by positive and conStruc-
tive faith such as Christianity offers
This is widespread opinion
among the Japanese students nov
studying IN American colleges ana
universities. as shown by an opinion
pol, conducted by the Japan Inter
national Christian University Foun-
dation Inc The poll sought opinions
from I'll of the nearly 300 japanese
students who are studying here this
year at widely scattered schools il
81 states.
Most of the students evidenced
more concern with the minds and
hearts of the japanese people than
with the details of Japan's reorgani-
zed society. One student wrote:
THE spiritual revolution is a
sine qua non for the establishment
of a democratic society"
Another analysed the japanese
situation in this way:
Japan has made a great mis-
take in the past due to ignorance
of the spirituality underlying the
western civilization which Japan
imported in the last century. By
her experience of defeat, by the
tragic experience of war -. there
are newly-perceived spiritual and
material vacuums in the heart of
the nation. am sure, by the pro-
per leadership, Japan can stand up
again as a nation of peace, and
before long she will be able to see
the glory of God instead of the
misunderstanding authority of the
Emperor"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
NVC JAPAN MOVIE NIGHT
TO BE THIS SATURDAY

Another Japan movie night will be
sponsored by the Nisei Veterans
Committee from 7:3O pm. this Sat
-Iday, June 10, in the Buddhist audi
.orium, Joe Nakatsu, movie director,
announced today.
Nakatsu said that the titles of the
movies are not known but guaran-
ted that they will be as good as
those shown previously by the NVC.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07

WEDNESDAY,, JUNE I, 1850
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
Classified Ads

JAPANESE LANGUAGE individual
ly instructed during summer by
Mr.. IwaO Matsushita, University
of Washington instructor. Inter
ested parties please call CA. 5000
or write to him at 1919 jackson
Street, Seattle.
WANTED: Woman around IS TO
operate mangle. See Lee Yick,
Star Laundry, $50 18th Ave., CA.
1853.
FOR RENT: Unfurnished 3-roOm
modern duplex. Bath, basement
and garage. CA. 2607 after 5.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 18th So.

10 am.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors New boys class
in primary department
Ills a.m.-The Rev. Al Chin Tsai
TO speak on THE Assurance of I'm
mortality.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH
Washington Hall

$50 a.m-Sunday School.
II a.m.-Worship Service. The Rev.
James Cook to speak on Discern
ing the Time"
pm. Christian Fellowship
for Junior, intermediate. High School
and College groups. Place to be an
nounced each week.
Tuesdays Basketball night at
Garfield from pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07

beIleuiCllOil VIII Dt Itlu lOllONtIlS
1920 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 am-Skeptic's Hour. Chairman,
Cal Machida.
IL a.m.-Nisei Service. The Rev.
Paul Hagiya to speak on Discover
ing Cod.
pm.-MYF experimenting at
Rev. Hagiya's residence.
p.m.-Duzzer's outing
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
10 am. = Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL am-Young peoples service in
English.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So.
$3.50 p.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am-LsSei worship service
IL a.m.-Nisei, worship service The
Rev. Tetsuo Saito to speak OH Our
Vocation.
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
Gas am. - Church school, John
Yoshida, superintendent.
HOO Morning Worship Ser
vice Vicar. The Rev Andrew N.
Otani Nursery.
to p.m.-GFS. LIST and 3rd
Saturday of each month.
$3.50 pm-Y.AF LIST and Bird Fri
day of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
N,tvM\lctCou
MARYKNOLI.
18th & E. Jefferson

9 am. and 1880 a.m.-LOw Mass
Benediction will be held following
1920 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
BAPTIST
9OI Z, Spruce

Gas am.-Sunday School in nur-
cry school building
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 a..m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Okazaki class from 8
to pm. at Fujin Home.
Wednesdays-Ba in gym.
Every other Sunday-BYF, 7:30
I'M in the JBC social room.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.

No young peoples service this
Sunday, Sunday School picnic to be
held at Lincoln Park.
8 pm. = Bedhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK July IS dR.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 221a
eents Q pound. Connecticut Valley; lead
~ cents . pound, New York; zinc. Is
cents pound. East St. Louis; tin. 96i2
cents . pound, New York.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoinR
table are annual disbursements based on
ton. Unless c otherwise notsd, speciai EIio or
extra dividends are not included
K Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. cid Called
Pa Pst Fart w With nasT rule TsF Sor wsr
warrants. q Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash. or stock. De
elared or paid 80 far this year. Payable
dend date. g Paid last year b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
p Paid this year. dividend omitted, deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet.
ing. Declared 1e49, payable In 1850.
wd When distributed. x-dis Ex-Distribu-
ton. Liauidating dividend Payable
In stock. exact cash value undetermined
on declaration date.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Over-the-C Counter Marker

The following bid and asked quotations
on washington securities traded over the
more dealers, members Of the National
Associatlon of Securities Dealers, Inc.
tysio Wouio trade with the general public at the
rtne s1ne etne Quotatlons were assembled for
me Star, as Of Friday noon: W.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Tobacco Markets

BALTIMORE. July 15 dE9.-The heaviest
volume of tobacco In nearly two months
leaf markets this week.
The Federal-Stste Tobacco Market News
Service reported today that 3.256,452 net
1883 per hundredweight.
The price average was the lowest OF
the season and drop of $3.4B from the
te Esek cb.nFs The quality OF
General rains over the marketing area
have, been favorable for the handling Of
Net sales at auction through the season
Of S4S.47 per hundredweight
thirds Of the grades sold. Most losses
few offerings made advances Of similar
amonnts. 9Gs Also Also several thin crop grades
Net receipts Of the Baltimore togshead
market ior the season sea- 0oo were reported as
head and leaf auction sales thus have
g combined total volume of about 31,sO0,-
The crop reporting board set the 1856
! at "a, 100000 pounds as of July i. II
Re aboa hs rdeI es year T0
for, the 1949 crop which is now being
AgeSn sd sf sums:s p Per 1qs
grades with chances from last week:
Heavy crop; Good CHEEKY red, 65, down
l.: fair cherry red, CO. down L; fair red
iox ss qsd dSTn a. q ddTp 6aiG green $780, down 2
Tips. Fair cherry red 4b, down Q
fair red 90, down 2; low green 1880
up 30 cents.
Thin crop: Fine cherry red 90, down 1;
good buff 6S, unchanged; good cherry
red 6s, unchanged; fair cherry red So
down |; fair red SO. down /; low. cherry
red SO, down /.
Seconds: Fine cherry red 67, up /;
good cherry red 81, down /; fair cherry
red BE-, down /; fair red 46, down 8.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July 15 GP.-Buying entered
grains toward the close of the session to.
day, lifting prices out OF slump ant
leaving all cereals with gains as compared
with the previous close. Trading was only
moderately active On the upturn.
News from the Korean war front coulc
hardly be considered optimistic, and grair
men believed this prompted some short
covering in all pits 1t was felt that trad.
erS did not want to remain on the short
view Of the uncertain war situation
Soybeans and lard had the widest gains
and at one time. shortly after the opening
July soybeanS spurted the 10-cent daily
limit within matter of 10 minutes. Il
fell back several cents from that high, bui
came ahead again toward the close. IT.
peak established new seasonal high
There were reports from Indiana Of de.
struction to wheat from the wheat ioint
worm. Chicago steamers loaded 220,0 ,00(
bushels of No. 2 mixed wheat for Buffalo
and 10000 bushels of corn for Montreal
Canada. Bookings of grain on a to-arrivt
basis were fairly large
Wheat closed ~ higher July 2.21%-A
corn. was 9s to 1 cent higher, Jul,
l 5334B; oats were unchanged to 81 high,
sr: July 1924; rye was UNCHANGED to Y
higher, July 1.39M-1 80; soybeans wert
5H-914 higher, July 1884, ~, and larc
was 40 to 80 cents hundred pounds hign.
er, July 1890,
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Buying F|urries Help
To Cushion Further
Drop in Rail Bonds
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-A furry
OF buying at two of the five ses-
sions cushioned the drop in rail-
road bond prices this week.
The Associated Press average of
20 rails dropped only q of a point
at 92.5, an entirely temperate de-
cline considering the ground lost
by stocks and the nature of the
war news. Industrials and utili-
ties also managed to hold losses
to a minimum.
With the dollar bonds of foreign
nations it was another situation.
Investors in foreign loans sat by
and saw six months of hard work
shot to pieces.
Beginning at the turn of the
year, foreign issues started a price
climb that was rarely interrupted
up to June 13, when they hit a
high average of 75.4. Quotations
skidded rapidly when the Korean
war began and by the close of
business Friday were 6.4 points
under the 1850 high.
The weeks two gainful sessions
for rails were Tuesday. when nu-
merous issues advanced from l to
points, and Friday, when more
than 40 separate items were from
to over 3 points higher.
The consideration of taxes to
support the United States military
machine was a factor contributing
heavily to the relatively good
showing of rails, bond men said.<
In the first place, many in
veStors seemed to feel that if ex-
cess profits taxes were introduced
as a result of the war, the rail-
roads would fare better than in
'dustrial corporations.
Then rails got another boost
when President Truman said
Thursday he had no present plans
for a tax increase, and Senator
George, Democrat, of Georgia told
newsmen it would be soon enough
next January to consider a boost.
The volume of trading picked
up substantially, rising to $29,-
923, TAO, par value, in the five-day
session, from $16,001 900 in four
days the week before.
There was little action in long
term United States Treasury
bonds and most issues held steady
throughout the week.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Cotton Textile Prices Up
Sharply in Busy Week
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-Prices
increased sharply on the cotton
textile market this week and the
Korean war, tight supplies and
heavy mill booking created a heavy
demand for goods.
The inquiries of prospective Gus
toners were significant in view of
the comparatively steep price in
creases.
Traders said some purchasers
were influenced by fears that mill
tary buying would expand at the
expense of civilian supplies.
Most observers granted there
was some war-Scare purchasing
but many pointed out the normal
peacetime demand had started
later than usual and some had
forecast the possibility of a
squeeze.
While it was significant that
high prices failed to discourage
demand, actual sales dropped from
the high levels of recent weeks.
Most mills are sold up through
the remainder of the year and
some orders even extend into the
first quarter of 1851. This fact
alone would tend to discourage
any actual sales.
In addition, many mills with
drew from the market when the
Department of Agriculture's fore
cast of a smaller than expected
1850 cotton crop sent cotton fu-
lures prices ahead as much as
three cents a pound in two days
The fabric manufacturers with
drew to re-appraise the situation
and re-price their goods in rela-
tion to higher raw cotton values
They returned with price lists
that called for an additional cent
or two a yard for print cloths
another cent a yard for sheeting.
and similar increases on drills
and twills.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.l
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Net
Evening star., 1950-07-16
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Investing Componies

NEW YORK. July Is 1P.-National As
sociation OF Securities Dealers. Inc, prices
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. July Is IP,.-The Asso-
sharpest gain in more than 4h years this
week as traders eyeing, the Korean war
DEVELOPMENTS rushed to buy raw materials
commodity prices scared to 1851 on
Thursday--highest since December z. 194S.
week on Friday at 1878. compared with
l74.a4 q week ago and 1872. 90 a year ago.
The index base year of 1925 equals 100.
The textile component scored the biggest
gain-.risinE to 170.3S from 1854 the
previous week. Also at new highs for this
year were the foods, grains and cotton and
non-ferrous metals groups Only commodity
Greup to decline was livestock
Frtdays index, with comparable figures
4of week ago and Q year ago. follows.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Business Briefs

Steel Operations in the Pitts
burgh district will rebound to
100.6% of capacity in the coming
week after tagging slightly below
1000 for the last two weeks. The
rate for the Youngstown district
is expected to continue at 1919
of capacity.
Newsprint Consumption by daily
newspapers in June rose 7.6%
above the same 1949 month
American Newspaper Publishers
Association. Consumption of daily
newspapers reporting to the
.ANPA totaled 376.482 tons for the
month.
Air Express Shipments on sched-
uled air lines were estimated at
6,895, 900 pounds in May, a gain
of 27.2% from a year earlier
Railway Express Agency. Air ex-
press receipts for May exceeded
81, ITO, 900, a rise of 30.9% from
May, 1949.
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey
registered with the SEC additional
capital stock to be offered in ex-
change for shares of Creole Petro-
leum Corp. at the rate of eight
Standard shares for each Is Creole
shares.
Avco Mfg. Corp. filed with the
SEC a plan to register additional
shares of it's So common stock to
be offered in exchange for COM
mon stock of Bendix Home Ap-
pliances. Inc.
Great Northern Railway re-
quested ICC permission to issue
$14,130,000 of equipment trust
certificates to help finance pur-
chase of A diesel locomotives and
more all-steel passenger equip
ment.
General Motors Corp. announced
it's Allison Division has Cancelled
a scheduled two-week inventory
and vacation shutdown at the re-
quest of the Air Force and Army
Ordnance Department. The divi-
sion makes Jet engines and tank
tranSmisSions.
Citizens Utilities Co. increased
the annual dividend on common
stock to 80 cents with a semi-an-
nual declaration Of 40 cents, pay
able August 18. An extra stock
dividend of three common shares
for each 100 held also was de-
fclared, payable August Is.
American Telephone e. Tele-
graph Co. and subsidiaries earned
$87, ,929 $3.50 or 1913 in three
months ended May 81 VS.. $53, $685.
325 or $220 a year earlier. For
A. T. & T. alone, net in three
months ended June 80 was $6e,-
900. 900 or $2.56 VS.. $54 .497.011 or
$3.50 year earlier.
New England Telephone &
Telegraph Co. net income in FIVE
months ended May 81 was ST.
576,599 VS.. $2,484,052 in the same
1949 period.
Kansas City Southern Railway
earned $2.616.355 or $4.44 in five
months ended May 81 VS.. $780,
293 or $5.55 year earlier.
Public Service Co. Of New
Hampshire net income for IL
months ended June 80 was $2,210,-
416 or $1.98 VS.. 1894 1886 or $1.5s
in the preceding fiscal period.
Devoe G. Reynolds earned $807,-
091 in six months ended May 81
VS.. $431, ,433 a year earlier
Longines- Wittnauer Watch Co
profit for the year ended May 81
was $589,647 or $1.47 VS.. $953, ,s7s
or $2.27 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Plymouth Rubber Co. earned
$209,199 or % cents in six months
ended May 81 VS.. $108,814 or Il
cents year earlier.
Bayuk Cigars, Inc, net income
for six months ended June 30 was
$195,519 or 25 cents VS.. 1926, 200
or Al cents in the same 194s
period.
E. /. du Pont de Nemours G. Co
had 1872 stockholders on June
30, a gain Of 1851 from three
months earlier and 1909 above
the same 1949 date. About 57%
OF the individual stockholders
were women.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Produce Markets
BONDS

'Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

wheatSNo. / red 21ss4; No" 2, 2.1sM;
No. l mixed. 2.1sH-2.19h. Corn-No. /
yellow, l SO. Oats-No. 1 heavy, white
s534-S7H; No. 3 medium heavy, white
S1A. Barley-Malting. 150-1 65 NOM
inal; feed, 1.15-1.25 nominal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-29
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

In pursuance of the order of the
probate court of Ottawa County,
Ohio, | will offer for sale at public
auction on the seventh (7th) day
of October, 1850, at o'clock p. M,
on the premises, two miles east OF
Trowbridge, Ohio, the following
described premises, situated in the
Township of Benton, County of OF
tawa and State of Ohio, being
Tracts l and 2 as set forth in
plaintiffs petition and being the
south half of the north half of the
northwest quarter, and the north
half of the south half of the north
west quarter, being eighty (S0)
acres, more or less, appraised at
Twenty ($20, ,0O000) Thousand Dol
lars.
Also, Tracts and 4 as set forth
in said petition and being the west
half of the north half of the south
half of the northeast quarter and
the north half of the southeast
quarter of the northeast quar-
ter, appraised at Six thousand
($6,000.00) Dollars, and all of said
tracts being located in Section
Fifteen G5), Township Seven 60,
North. Range Fourteen G4, East,
in all 120 acres of land more or
less.
Said premises must not be sold
for less than two-thirds (2/3 of
the appraised value. Said premises
shall be sold for CASH. Down
payment of $50 for each tract.
Henry +. Becker, Guardian of tho
person and estate of Fred II.
Ahrendt. 304t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-29

Allen Twp,-Fred Wechtel, ct
al, to Henry w. FleitZ, ct al, 6
acres, rg Is, section 81.
Benton Twp.-Savilia Ann Pierce
to Samuel M. Pierce, acre rg. IA,
section 81; Paul Magsig to Rolla
Magsig, east part Sub-lot 2, Ellis
ton.
Sand Beach-Edward FleitZ, ct
al, to Henry w. Fleitz, ct al, lot
181, plat l.
Locust Point-CharleS A. Strut
folino to Francis j. Herbert, lot
68, Turtle Creek Ext.
Danbury Plats-Clara M. Win
ters to Alex F. Winters, lot 81,
Channel Grove; Nan w. Saylor to
Gwendolyn Russ, blk 3, lot 6, Say
lor Sub. Div; Jessie E. Mohney
7O-71-9O-81, Mineyahata-on-the-B
Sanford LaCourse, ct al, to Con-
rad Schuster, ct al, blk 3, lot 21,
Otis Add; Edmund Golf to Fran
ces A. Bacak, lot A, Mineyahta-
on-the- Bay; Myra R. FiSer to Al
fred ]. Bauer, lot 80, Mineyahta-
on-the- Bay.
Erie Twp.-Edward ]. Michel,
ct al, to Vernell S. Price, ct al, 20
acres, 36 Is, section 80.
Willow Beach-0delle M. Schlee
to Clifford E. Schaefer, ct al, lot
65.
Portage Twp.-LouiSe M. Witter
to Julian Wierzba, blk 5, lots
SGT, pit, Gypsum; Henry E.
Wharton, ct al, to Adolph Padwl-
siak, lots $40, Tillotson'S "B".
Port Clinton Corp.-Grace Ray
mond, ct al, to Frank c. None
CHAN, blk 80, pit, lots 11-12, Orig,
Put-in-Bay Twp.-Lilliam Crock
er to Mary E. Wight, lot "a, W.
Rehberg's S. D.
Salem Twp--Lowell Robinson,
ct al, to Flat, 80 acres, re- 10,
section 3, lots l to 7.
Oak Harbor Corp. - Lyle +.
Harder, ct al, to John c. Jenson,
ct al, blk 6, lot S pt., A. Kramer
Add.
Carroll Twp.-Millar o. Below,
ct al, to Maynard Priesman, lot
80, Turtle Creek Ext.
Danbury Twp.-Herman Deb
ring, ct al, to Harold Schneider
/ acre, pit. lot 81, section 4.
Marblehead Corp.-Kelley Island
Lime & Transport Co. to John
Pepas, ct al, lot Is, section l
Marblehead.
Long Beach-Ray V. Trumbull
to Norton H. Cassidy, ct al, blk
"A", lots 1-2.
Lakeside-Bessie G. Mccormick
to Pearl A. Ashba, blk 81, lots
1917.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-29

Judge Tom D. Stahl of the CON-
mon pleas court is to be the prin-
cipal speaker at the 'Laymen'S
Night" program at the First Bap-
tist church, Port Clinton, Thurs
day evening This is part of the
special services held during the
week celebrating the dedication
of the new church.
County Engineer Delos Nissen,
accompanied by Mrs. Nissen, is
vacationing in the western states,
travelling the automobile route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nissen will visit
relatives in California before re-
turning east. Souvenir cards be-
ing received at the court house in
dicate a pleasant trip for the trav-
elers.
While in session Monday the
county commissioners received
two petitions which ask for inn
proving and cleaning two bitches
in Allen township. One petition
filed by Fred Hack, is for i'm
owing two and quarter miles
If the Lau ditch and the other
is for improving the same length
of the NisSen-Road Ditch and was
filed by Herman c. Turnow. The
commissioners will view the pro-
jects Monday morning, October %
and hearings will be held Monday
afternoon, October 80.
Miss Helen Novak, of the clerl-
cal staff in the county auditors
office has returned from a two
weeks vacation trip, during which
time she travelled 5000 miles by
automobile route to San Antonio.
Texas. Miss Roseland Rhoda of
the auditors office starts her two
weeks vacation this week.
Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick
delivered Merlin Brosky, of Lo-
rain, to the state penitentiary, Co.
lumbus, Friday. Brosky, who had
been indicted on charge of lar
ceny, was sentenced to serve from
one to seven years in the peni-
tentiary when he pleaded guilty
to the charge when brought be-
fore Judge Tom D. Stahl in COM
mon pleas court.
E. A. Brown of the state taxing
department who has been check
ing personal tax returns in the
county auditors office for the
past month, will complete his
work Friday and return to Co.
lumbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-29
Urges u. N. Forces
To Pass Parallel

United Nations forces should
not stop at the 38th Parallel in
Korea but should continue north
ward to stamp out Communism,
Atty. John Stearn, Fremont, told
local Rotarians Tuesday noon
when he spoke on the history and
customs of Korea.
Atty. Stearn, who was with the
Army's Military Government unit
sent to Korea in 1945, declared
Korea could be the nucleus for
the spread of Democracy in Asia.
His speech was especially inter
esting due to the present conflict
in Korea.
Among Rotary Club guests were
six high school seniors, Bob Balm
sen, Jack Budd, Dick Bergman,
Joe Chlyston, Merle Ahrens and
Dick Allen, who will be club
guests for month.
President William Rofkar read
letter of thanks from Capt
James Pressler, commander OF
Port Clinton'S 1428th Engineer
Treadway Bridge Company, fol
the fish fry given by the Rotary
Club as farewell party recently
for the local soldiers.
Rofkar also announced that
Averill Budd and Carleton Allan
had been appointed as directors
to replace James PreSSler and Les
| HeSSoun.