davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Hope Of Settling
Korea TruceLine
|At 0nceFades
About Half of Zone
Now Is Agreed On;
New Talk Tonight
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN. Korea. Nov. "a
Hopes faded today for final ap.
proval of the Korean buffer zone
issue this week end as staff off.
GERS reported agreement on only
half of the 145-mile cease fire
line.
The officers pored over map.
for five hours and 10 minute:
Saturday. comparing United Ma.
tions and Communist versions Of
where the line of battle contact
is located. They will meet fol
the third time in Panmunjon
Sunday at 10 am. g pm, EST
Saturday..
The U. N. command communi.
que said only that they agreed
on approximately one-half of the
| line. 1t did not designate sec.
tors still in dispute.
Progress Expected.
1t. Col. Howard Levie, officia
U. N. command spokesman, said II
still was too early to say the staff
officers have hit snag. He added
that Allied officers hope to set
tie the line tomorrow but
couldn't make any guarantees.
Progress was being made right
up to 4:30 this afternoon wher
the meeting ended" Col. Levit
said Saturday night. Our staff
officers expect to go back tomor.
row and make considerable prog.
ress right from the beginning
because both sides will have hae
an opportunity to get the lates
information from the front lines.
Col. Levie acknowledged tha
there still were certain areas o.
major difference" when Satur.
days meeting adjourned.
Territory Involved.
He said a major" difference
would involve 5 miles of territor,
or a strategic point such as 1
hill.
There had been some expecta.
tion that the staff officers coulc
finish mapping the cease-fire lint
Saturday.
| Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes. U. N
subcommitteeman, said Friday HI
hoped the subdelegations coulc
approve the line Saturday ane
turn the completed buffer ZONE
clause over to the full f1ve-mar
armistice delegations for adoption
Sunday.
Col. Levie had expressed hope
that if the buffer zone section
were adopted speedily the dele.
gates could move on immediatel,
to the next item on the agenda-
supervision of the armistice.
Presumably final approval O.
the buffer zone clause cannot com,
before Monday now.
Troops Feel InsuIted.
Under terms of the agreement
worked out by the subcommittees
the cease-fire line agreed on will
become the final demarcation lin,
if an armistice is signed within
80 days.
Col. Levie said the staff officer.
worked over the eastern half O.
the battle line during their morn.
ing session and .ironed out som,
points of disagreement.
The Allies and the Reds botl
claimed one East Korean hill, Col
Levie said, and to bring the U. N
case up to date 1t. Col. Albert M
Butler, one of two U. N. stat
officers. telephoned 9th Army
headquarters from Panmunjom.
Headquarters in turn called tn,
American battalion holding tn,
hill and reported back that tn,
doughboys were highly insulted'
when they learned there was som,
doubt as to who owned it.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Featured Reading
In Todoy's Star

JUST A KIND WoRD?-If you're
solesmon, put yourself in the Gus
toners shoes. If you're the customer
you moy pick up on insight Of whot
todoy's super-eIerk should be like BY
reading review Of q new book, "seII
as Customers Like It," bn pose A..
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Chest Drive Results
Appear 10 Be Best
Since World War Il
Over-Quoto Sum Depends
On Response Next Week;
Defense Department Logs

The current Community Chest
drive is likely to be the Washing
ton areas best since World War II
Chairman Thornton w. Owen
said today he considers this pre-
diction a certainty.
Without a doubt. at the end
We'll have more money than was
raised in any of the last five
years." he declared.
If the campaign makes its goal,
the chairman added. it will outdo
the drives of the last six years.
The last goal-topping drive was
the $4.8 million Community War
Fund in 1914.
Whether the goal will be
reached depends on the response
next week. Mr.. Owen said. The
current $4,050,000 drive now is
within 100000 of its goal. but the
chairman conceded that is a siz-
able sum.
Washington's big en-
ployes are a main question mark,
according to the chairman. An
other is a group of Government
agencies that haven't come
through yet-especially the De-
fense Department.
But already, the drive is within
$4,000 of last years total. Mr..
Owen says it is certain of out
doing that.
And he emphasized confidence
that it will also surpass the totals
raised in all the other years since
1916. and possibly even 1945, the
last year of the war fund. as well.
Here are the totals:
1945-S3,976,O00.
1868, ,720,40
1947-$3, 1926, 400.
1948-$3,435,5 500.
1949-$3,578,o00
1950-s3,573 900.
1851 (to date)-$3,443,173.
The campaign is now $400, 900
ahead of progress at the compara-
BILE stage last year. With a re-
canvass of Offices and hopes of
quota topping performance by the
suburbs, Mr.. Owen said he can see
no reason why the goal can't be
reached.
Next week is the last one for
solicitation. The final report is
scheduled for Friday.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Danish Arsenal Blast
Kills 18, Injuries ~;
jolt FeItin Sweden
Half on Mines From U. S
Blow Up After Gasoline
Fire, Wreck 5 Buildings
BY the Associoted Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Nov.
24.-Exploding half-ton mines last
night blasted the Danish Navy's
arsenal here into charred tangle
of death and wreckage.
At least 18 firemen and navy
enlisted men were killed. Others
Evening star., 1951-11-24

(See ATROCITIES, Page A-s3
Evening star., 1951-11-24
More Details Expected Today
On Plane Downed by Russians
u. Accuses Soviets of Attacking Bomber
In Protest to U. NJ as Probe Continues

Additional details the pilot had been
appearance OF United States riefed
Navy presumably fired miles circumstances
Evening star., 1951-11-24

(see LIVING COSTS, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Picture on Pose A-3.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

(See PLANE. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-11-24

(See KOREA, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1951-11-24

w q q Z III GF ore e q st
Cloudy today, cooler and high 56. Cloudy,
colder tonight. tomorrow. Low tonight 81;
high tomorrow 1914. (Full report on
Page A-2D
Midnight, 60 am. 55 10 am. ---55
2am. SO 8 am. So II am. --56
4am. So 9 am. 54 Noon -55
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
70 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
THURS. FLIGHTS

Flights Thursday by Alaska
Coastal Airlines carried total OF
10 passengers. with two on inter
port, 40 arriving and "a departing
Departing for Haines: Mrs. Ed
Koenig, Mrs. Helen Clifford, Mrs
M. Ward, Robert Williams, Mildred
Lee. Freddy Anderson, Mrs. Villain
John. c. w. Munford, Leland Smith,
Austin Earl, Norvin Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Mac Cammond.
For Tulsequah; L. Casavant, w.
Prokopi, H. Burke, r. Cornett, D.
Young, S. L. Harrison, Jim Weir,
Fred Roy, William Davidson, David
Gold; for Sitka: Jim Carpenter,
Ruth jamestown, ]. Ripley, E. M.
Calhoun, Martin Tengs, Mrs. Joe
Hughes, Ruby Dobson, Danny
Hughes; for Tenakee: Peter Martin,
P. Saxton; for Fish Bay: Wally
Westfall.
Arriving from Sitka: t. C. Tor
renee, Hatty Barr, B. Young, X.
C. Bartholomew, Margaret Piacenti;
from Tenakee: r. B. Frazier; from
Tulsequah: William Mite ell,
Mamie Swanson, Edwin Hoffman,
Engler and Storm Werner, Pittman
John, L. Overman, B. Dawson, A.
Bray, H. Mckee, D. Jerome, Z.
Ruff.
From Pelican: Mrs. Lillian
Stearns from Hoonah: Ira Steven
son, Harry Dourias, Mrs. Harry
Douglas, Mrs. Ira Stevenson, Bob
/ Erickson, P. Paul. from Haines:
Charles Brouillette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Martin, Marie Riley. S. Den
mis-, Bill Anderson, Roy Dennis,
Danny Moreno, r. Dick, Mrs. John
Schnabel, Mrs. Earl hammers, Alice
Robinson, Patricia Robinson. Frank
Saucier; from Skagway: Stephen
Bell, Julia GEoreno, D. G. Colt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
Ia FIRE CALL

The IA tire cal at $50 this
morning was for a small fire in
a room at the Gastineau Hotel
Charlie Joseph, occupying room
on the second floor, had accident
ly dropped burning cigarette into
an overstuffed chair before re-
firing. The desk clerk, smelling
smoke, called the volunteer fire
department. Origin of the smoke
from the smoldering chair tool
some time to locate. Little damage
other than to the chair was report
ed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
YOUTHS SENTENCED
IN FEDERAL COURT

Four youths, three from Sitka ana
one from Juneau were sentenced
by Judge George w. Folta, to serve
terms at Mcneil Island peniten-
tiary. Wash, or at another insti-
tuition to be designated by the U. S.
Attorney General, yesterday after
noon in the Federal District Court.
The four are Natives.
Erick Karlson, II, was sentenced
to serve two and one half years
at an institution to be designated
by the U. S. Attorney General.
Karlson had waived prosecution by
Indictment and plead guilty to a
charge of assault with dangerous
weapon. He was arrested in Juneau
January g. charged with assault
en- a companion, Anna Martin, 20,
in rooms above the City Cafe.
The three youths from Sitka will
serve three years each in federal
institution. They waived prosecu-
ton by indictment and entered
pleas of guilty to the charges III
the information presented for the
government by U. S. District
Attorney P. j. Gilmore, Jr.
Charles Daniels and Henry Crop
lev entered pleas of guilty to burg
larry not in a dwelling
Cyrus williams was sentenced to
serve three years to run consecu-
lively on a charge of burglary not
in a dwelling.
The three Sitka youths, students
at Mt. Edgecumhe, were arrested
in Sitka earlier this month and
arraigned before the U. S. Com
missioner there when they were
bound over to a grand jury. Crop
lev and Williams were apprehend-
ed By Patrolman Chuck Johnston
and Ed Van Horn, in the Sitka
Liquor Store. They admitted to
have broken into and entered the
store. A bottle of whiskey and a
case of beer were found outside
a rear window Of the building. The
bows revealed that Daniels haC
been with them and at the request
of the police he was brought to Sit
ka from Mt Edgecumbe. On being
questioned by the police Daniels anc
Cropley admitted they had also
twice robbed the Moose Club Cock
tail on previous occasions. Williams
was not implicated in tee Moose
Club robberieS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
RADIO LOG
a N Y
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU

Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
SATURDAY EVENING
5:Oo-EDGEWATER BEACH
ORCHESTRA-NBC.
5:30-TEXAS RANGERS-NBC.
6:00-NewS.
6:15-Music.
6:3o-Billboard of the Air.
6:45--Church Announcements.
6:5O-Local News.
7:Oo-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS.
7:3O-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
CHS.
S:oo-THE PEOPLE ACT-NBC.
8:3O-NERO WOLFE-NBC.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Stars on Parade.
9:3o-SAM SPADE-NBC.
10:0O-Mews.
10:15-Here's to Vets.
1880 Forecasts.
1O:35-Sign Off.
SUNDAY
Sign On.
8:55-Forecast.
9:00-Organ Interlude.
9:3O-Voice of Prophecy.
0:00-ETERNAL LIGHT-NBC.
O:3O-MUSIC FROM HOLLY
WOOD-NBC.
11:OO-Good News Hour.
11:3O-SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS.
2:00-Blue Barron.
12:15-NeWs.
:30-Christian Brotherhood
Hour.
-MAKE-BELIEVE TOWN
CHS.
:30-Lutheran Hour.
2:00-Alaska Light Concert.
2:3O-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
CHS.
3:0O-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS.
3:3O-STARS OVER HOLLY
WOOD-CBS.
4:00-JACK BENNY CHS.
4:3O-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS.
5:0O-CHARLIE WILD-CBS.
5:3O-HEDDA HoF!'ER-NBC
6:00-News
6:15-Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
7:15-Guest Star.
7.30-JACK BENNY-CBS.
8:O0-CHARLIE MCCARTHY
CHS.
8:3o-BING CROSBY-CBS.
9:00-News.
9:15-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS.
9:3O-MAGNIFICENT MON
TAGUE-NBC.
-HARRIS-FAYE SHOW
NBC.
0:30-Forecasts.
All programs subject to change
Tue to conditions beyond our cop-
,rol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
Striking Argentina
RR Men Defy Person
Order 60 Into Army

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Jan.
26.-R-President Juan D. Peron
has conscripted all railroad workers
into the army to enforce his order
that they end their three-day strike.
Hundreds went back to work but a
majority of strikers defied tn e
Presidents use of war; time powers
to put all government railroads un-
der military control.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Stated Communication of Mt, Ju-
neau Lodge Monday evening at 1870.
Labor in the E. A. Degree.
j. W LEVERS, Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
See iOhat ! mean!

Nothing much We could do Of
course-except deliver and install
it within an hour.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Hearing for D. {. Man
Set in Skyline Death
BY the Asseeioisd Press

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. GA for
mer Washington Census Bureau
worker charged with numbering
his 3-year-old daughter is sched-
uled for a hearing in United
States District Court in Harrison
burg October Is on the question
of his sanity.
He is Andrew j. Danton. whose
daughter was slain and his wife
severely beaten during an outing
on the Skyline Drive several miles
south of Front Royal last Novem-
ber.
Because the crime occurred on
Federal lands. jurisdiction lies
with the Federal Court.
Assistant United States District
Attorney r. Roy Rush said today
Danton will be removed the lat
ter part of the week from st. Eliza
beths hospital in Washington t6
Harrisonburg.
Danton. whose wrists were
slashed after the attacks on his
wife and daughter and the auto
mobile containing the three was
driven down mountainside, was
treated first in Front Royal hos
pital and then removed to the
Federal reformatory hospital al
Petersburg.
Later, he was ordered commit.
ted to Southwestern State Hos
pital at Marion. where he was
under observation from January
until April. He then was ordered
committed to St. Elizabeths fol
further observation.
Reports on Danton's menta
status have been filed with Senior
Judge John Paul at Harrisonburg
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Policeman Answering
Hurry-Up Call Is Hurt
When Cycle Hits Car

A motorcycle policeman yesterday
suffered a compound fracture of
the right leg when his cycle skid
den and crashed into a halted
car as he was responding to an
emergency call.
The injured officer, now in
Emergency Hospital. is Pvt. Jim
McPhaul. 81. of 1925 Forest road,
Hyattsville. He was driving his
cycle with siren open when he
suddenly skidded into a car oper-
ated by Mrs. Helen Billmeyer, 10,
of Montclair, N. j.. at Ninth street
and Massachusetts avenue NV.
Halted for Siren.
Police reported that Mrs. Bill
meyer had halted at the sound of
the siren, but that Pvt. McPhaul
in an effort to pass the car braked
his cycle and lost control.
Mrs. Stella Hahn, As, of SO Con-
cord street. Kensington. was ad-
mitted to Emergency Hospital yes
terday with head injuries after
being struck by an automobile as
she stepped from a streetcar load
ing platform on Wisconsin avenue
at Albemarle street NV. Police
listed the driver as Michael F.
Ciesielski, 20, of 5056 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda.
Auto Overturns.
Isaac Shuster. jr.. 40. OF 5624
First place NE, suffered head and
arm injuries yesterday when the
car he was driving overturned
after being struck by another
automobile, driven by Mrs. Mary
L. Lorenz. 33, of Pasadena. Md, at
Third and H streets NV.
Police are looking for a hit-and-
run driver who ran over the heel
of a pedestrian just as he was
reaching the curb of M street in
the first block NE. The pedes-
trian, Ronnie S. Byrd. so. of 1151
North Capitol street. reported that
after the accident the unidentified
driver backed up, shouted WY
don't you look where you're
eolng?" then drove away.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
BY the Associeted Pres,

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-What is
freedom?
Freedom is the right to choose" !;
without it. "a man is not a man
but member. an instrument, a
thing"
The question and answer is
supplied in "a Declaration of
Freedom" a document issued to-
day by Freedom House and dedi-
Gated to the memory Of Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
A copy bearing the signatures
of many well-known American
and foreign statesmen. philoso-
pliers, educators and writer's will
be presented to Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt at dinner tomorrow
night at the Waldorf Astoria.
The declation, marking the 10th
anniversary of Freedom House,
calls for a rededication to the
cause of freedom-"the cause of
the human individual"
1t reads in part:
Human individuality is the
basis of every value-spiritual.
moral, intellectual, creative-in
human life. There must be a
determination that freedom shall
be defended wherever it is at
tackled and under whatever color
or excuse.
Those who attack freedom in
the name of freedom are no less
dangerous than those who attack
it in the name of authority and
discipline. Those who profess a
belief in freedom but shirk the
obligations it imposes. share the
guilt of its enemies.
Freedom is the right to ones
soul; the right of each man to ap-
proach God in his own way and
by his own means.
Freedom is the right to one S
dignity as man.
The cause of freedom is the
cause of man. Against that cause
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Civilian Trial Board
Asked by Lawyer for
Accused Policeman

/ Counsel for Pvt. Ray r. Swank
suspended 9Th Precinct policeman
yesterday asked the Commissioners
to name a special board of civil
ians to try the policeman.
Pvt. Swank was suspended Sep
tember 20 by his commanding of
ficer, Capt. William T. Murphy
on charges of disobedience and in
subordination.
Police Chief Robert J. Barrett
said yesterday. however. that fur
ther investigation is now underway
which may result in additional
charges against the patrolman
He said that may delay the trial
now set for Tuesday.
! Attorney James j. Laughlin
representing Pvt. Swank, wrote
the Commissioners that he under
stood Pvt. Swank pointed out tc
a reporter certain gambling spots
in his precinct.
Asks Special Board
In view of the bitter feeling
that has been engendered in this
case and in light of Chief Barrett's
statement that it is his desire
that Swank be sent to the peniten.
tiary, Mr.. Laughlin wrote, Il am
requesting that the present pro-
ceedings be quashed and that a
special board of civilians be
named to try Pvt. SWank."
Mr.. Laughlln charged that wide
spread gambling exists here and
said that investigation will dis
close that policemen have been
disciplined, transferred or other
wise punished for raiding or at
tempting to raid certain gambling
establishments.
He told the Commissioners 1t
was apparent that a trial board
of police officers could not ad-
minister fair and equal justice in
the Swank case. Mai. Barrett and
other police officers, he contended,
would have a deep personal in
terest in the outcome.
Quizzed by Walden.
! He said the trial board should
be composed of civilians with no
direct or indirect connections with
the Police Department or any
branch of the city government.
Pvt. SWank appeared at the
Evening star., 1951-10-07
PTA to Hear Dr.. Hunsen

DIR. Carl F. Hansen. associate
school superintendent, will speak
on the future of the elementary
schools at the meeting of the Ami
don Fairbrother Greenleaf Ele-
mentary School Parent Teacher
Association at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row at the jefferson Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
X-RaY Society to Meet

The District Society of Regis
tered X-Ray Technicians will hold
its monthly meeting at 8 pm
Tuesday, at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital Dr.. Russell Diley
assistant radiologist at the hos
pital, will speak.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Wal!y's
Way ;' ;+':;: :;:''
By Wally buy Rieht)
Enright

Astonishing how
a man buying a
TV set is like a
pretty gal with
too many beaux.
T h e II both
take m o n { h S
making up their
Evening star., 1951-10-07

A truck drivers mistake meant
that 38 touring students from
Northern Ireland were without
their baggage for the first "a
hours of their visit to Paris.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
freedom Is Right to Choose
Roosevelt Memorial Declares

no enemy has prevailed for long"
The declaration was written by
committee headed by Archibald
MacLeish, poet and former Lii
brarian Of Congress.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
New Police Boys Club
To Be Opened Oct. 1S

The ninth Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubhouse will be dedicated
october 18 in the old Walker
School building near Third and
K streets NV.
The remodeled building will be
known as Club No. g The club
that formerly had that number
now becomes No. 13 and remains
located at Twelfth and U streets
NV.
Among those expected to off,
ciate in the dedication program
are District Commissioner John
Russell Young. Police SPIT. Robert
u. Barrett. District Court Judge
Edward A. Curran and Maj. Ern-
est w. Brown. former police sup
Ierintendent and founder of the
police boys club system.
The clubs 7o-piece boys band
led by Leon Brusiloff will provide
music.
DR.. Joseph L. B. Murray, club
president. has appointed Ralph
ID. Pittman, Washington attor-
Iney, as general chairman of the
dedication program.
The new clubhouse will have
a gymnasium, exercising room. IL
brary, game rooms for different
age groups, craft shop. television-
entertainment room, showers and
dressing facilities.
James Watts. who has been &C
tive in the clubs for 13 years, has
been named supervisor of No. 2.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

United States Attorneys Office
yesterday after learning that a
grand jury subpoena had been
issued for him. He was questioned
by Assistant United States At
torney Thomas A. Walden, jr.,
preparatory to his appearance
before the grand jury.
The grand jury is due to con-
vene Wednesday. launching the
ninth week Of its gambling in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

MAYBE IT'S UNDER HIS BEARD-St Lous-Bernhar Levyson
4year-od Spanish American War veteran has asked the
Travellers Aid Society help him find his life savings
He deposited the in bank recently
member what town in. The society confirmed that
LevysOn withdrew the from bank in Van Buren,,
few days He recalls depositing the again.
where in Missouri Illinois" -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

minds. But then heaven help the
fellow who tries to change the
date of the big event, by so much
as one day.
Shoe you what ! mean.
Fellow paid us visit the other
PM, about closing time it was.
Wanted a TV set real bad, been
thinking about it for months, he
explained. He'd be much obliged
if he could watch it that very
evening.
See ichat ! mean!
Nothing much We could do Of
course-except deliver and install
it within an hour.
It's not hard to find nationally
advertised merchandise. It's not
hard to find genuine low prices.
It's not too, hard to find old
fashioned courtesy, consideration
and a sincere desire to be helpful.
But it is a pleasant surprise to
find them all at one and the
same place.
Why not visit Service Tire soon,
and be surprised pleasantly
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
Bulletin Stresses
Burberry Threat

HOW LOSSES FROM stem rust Of
wheat, oats, barley and rye can be
reduced through eradication of the
common barberry bush is described
in new Montana Extension service
circular entitled destroy Rust
Spreading Barberries.'
The circular explains how stem
rust, fungus disease, starts on the
barberries in the spring and from
these bushes spreads to grains and
grasses.
Copies of the circular may be OBJ
tanned from county extension agents
or by writing direct to the Montana
Extension service, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

And that brings US to the tractor that pulls such
weed cutter-and other heavier units that perform
all the useful jobs important to the success your
operation: Whatever type or make Of heavy-duty
farm equipment you own, you want from it the best
possible performance-at the lowest possible cost.
For this we recommend T5X- Union Oil Com
pany's great PURPLE oil Union T5X is the famous
heavy-duy faly-conpoanded oil that's specially de-
signed to do an Outstanding job under any condi-
ton, no matter how severe. T5X reduces oil oxi-
dation, increases bearing protection, and provides
greater cleansing aetiogtogether with the best in