davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
AG R U DER
~ HospitaI Statistics

Surgical
July Catherine Quintell, Port
Clinton; Mrs. Howard Fleckner,
Oak Harbor.
July 3-Robert Applegate, Oak
Harbor.
July 5-Richard Garmhausen,
Bowling Green, Ohio.
July 6-Marie Pieplow, Port
Clinton; Mrs. Robert Chaffin, Port
Clinton.
July 7-Ronald Johnson, Port
Clinton; Mrs. T. L. Kelly, Port
Clinton; Mrs. Jack Bolte, Port
Clinton.
July 8-Lee Erwin Smith, Gyp-
sum.
July Gillian Wharton, Erie
Gardens.
July - William Hemminger,
Oak Harbor.
July 3-Mrs. Wilbur Petersen,
Port Clinton.
July 5-Mrs. Marie Schauer,
Canton, Ohio.
July 6-Mrs. Bernard Armbrus-
ter, Port Clinton.
July 8-Andrew Priest, Marble
head; Mrs. Louis Kohlman, Oak
Harbor; Mrs. Jay Owen, Lakeside.
July 9-Edward Patton, Port
Clinton; Curt Amber, Lima, O.;
Virgil Baltimore, Lima, o.; Mrs.
Jerry Knowles, Bay Bridge, O.
Births
July 2-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Keaton, Port Clinton, boy; Mr.
and Mrs. John Menier, Port Clin-
ton, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Lopez,
Port Clinton, boy.
July 5-Mr. and Mrs. James
Eaton, Gypsum, boy.
July 6-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grieger, Oak Harbor, twins
(girls); Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dubbert, Port Clinton, boy. (Baby
expired).
July 7-Mr. and Mrs. Norman
LaNier, Port Clinton, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Ossovicki, Marblehead,
boy.
July 8-Mr and Mrs. John
Pugh, Erie Gardens, boy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Suffered Z years
then l found Pazo
brings amazing relief J"

says Mr.. M. w., Los angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles. with soothing Pazotl Acts
to relieve pain. itching insidnily-soothes
infiamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. Sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real com.
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won.
Suppository form also tubes with pers
forated pile pipe for easy application.
sPGSo Ointment and Snpbositoues %
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
PRICE CLINICS DROPPED

The Toledo OPS office has dis
continued its price clinics until
further notice, L. F. Reed, district
price executive, announced. Cities
which have had the price clinics
will be notified in advance when
the regular sessions are re-
sumed. Probably in the fall, Reed
said. The drop in business acti-
vity during the summer prompted
OPS to suspend the clinics, he ex-
planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

-e.anv Mr.. and Mrs. James Ea-
@ ton, Gypsum, are parents
of son born on July 5 at
Magruder Hospital The boy
weighed seven pounds.
Hummel Figurines at Brinkman
China & Gift Shoppe, Route z at
East City Limits. Open evenings
Til 10. 22.lt
-.-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Pehrson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lorentzen were
Detroit visitors, Friday, attending
the Detroit Cleveland baseball
game.
-:-.-
VacationIand's popular Gift Shop.
Brinkman China & Gift Shoppe,
Route 2 at East City Limits.
22.Jt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
appreciation for the kindness of
our neighbors and friends during
our recent bereavement and for
the beautiful floral offerings.
We also wish especially to
thank Mr.. and Mrs. Grobe for their
beautiful singing, the pallbearers
and Rev. Davis for his comforting
words.
Mrs. John Woodring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Woodring, Mrs. R.
O. SWank,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice A. Schu
macher of Cleveland were Port
Clinton visitors Monday calling or
friends and relatives.
Bob's Sandwich Shop at 1l6 z.
Second Street is now open "a
hours round the clock. Enjoy q
snack any time night or day.
22-1t
.. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
@) LaNier, Port Clinton, are
parents of daughter born
July 7 at Magruder. The baby
weighed eight pounds, four and
half ounces.
Mrs. Dorothy Rogers, of the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Company Of
flee staff, spent the holiday week
end period at her home at Steu-
benville, Ohio.
-.-.-
,y A son was born July Z
W. to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Osso-
= vicki, Marblehead. The
baby weighed 10 pounds, two
and half ounces.
Louis Kolesar of Windsor, Can
ada, returned nome Saturday af-
ter having spent a number of days
here visiting friends and relatives.
Bob's Sandwich Shop at 1l6 e.
Second Street is now open "a
hours round the clock. Enjoy a
snack any time night or day.
22-1t
->v Mr.. and Mrs. John Pugh,
@ 179 E. Loop Street, Erie
Gardens, are proud par
ents of son born July 8 at Ma
gruder Hospital. The baby weigh
ed seven pounds, seven and a
half ounces.
Members of the local Moose
Lodge No. 1915 will hold their
annual picnic in the Johannscr
Woods on the Bay Shore road,
Sunday, August 3, when fish fry
will be part of the afternoon and
evening program.
>c Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
w. Keaton, Route No. 2, are
the parents of a son, born
July 2, in Magruder Hospital. The
baby weighed six pounds, thirteen
ounces.
Bob's Sandwich Shop at l16 e.
Second Street is now open "a
hours round the clock. Enjoy a
snack any time night or day.
22-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klein and
daughters Marlene and Linda
spent the fore part of the week
here as guests of Mr.. Klein's father
Mr. Bert Klein operator of Burt's
store. They returned home Tues
day evening.
>->cr A daughter, weighing
@ seven pounds, fifteen
= ounces, was born July 2,
IN Magruder Hospital. The par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. John Me-
nier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS :

Attorney and Mrs. ]. G. Hitch
cock and children of Pittsburgh
spent part of the week in Port
Clinton calling on friends and ac-
quaintanceS.
-.-.-
Eob's Sandwich Shop at 116 e.
Second Street is now open ~
hours round the clock. Enjoy a
snack any time night or day.
22-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Everett re-
turned home the latter part of
last week after a two weeks wedd-
ing trip through the Eastern
States.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
METER KNOCKED DOWN

A parking meter was pushed
down by an ice cream truck in
front of the Kuhnle & Baker gro-
Gerry on Madison street Monday,
police reported. Police were also
investigating two reports that a
man was dumping bottles and glass
on Perry street near the liquor
store early today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Twin girls were

$3.50 Twin girls we're -xS,r
~ born July 6 to Mr.. WV
and Mrs. Robert
Grieger, of Oak Harbor, at Ma
gruder. One daughted weighed
five pounds, FIVE ounces; the 9th
er six pounds, five and a half
ounces.
-.-:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolf, ac-
companied by Mrs. Helen Tadsen
and Mrs. Luella Satterfield, re-
turned home Saturday after cover
ing $500 miles touring the wes-
tern states, by automobile route,
during the past three weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

Bob's Sandwich Shop at 116 c,
Second Street Is now open "a
hours round the clock. Enjoy a
snack any time night or day.
22-1t
-
..c Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Lo-
W pez, Route No. 2, are the
proud parents of a son,
oorn in Magruder Hospital, July
2. The baby weighed six pounds,
four ounces.
-:-.-
Bob's Sandwich Shop at 116 Z.
Second Street is now open "a
hours round the clock. Enjoy a
snack any time night or day.
22-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

~ can wear my vaIuables. Gene
HoIfe Insures fhem." 52-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

>~c5 A daughter, weighing
@ seven pounds, fifteen
= ounces, was born July 2,
IN Magruder Hospital. The par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. John Me-
nier.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Texas Mayor Takes Oath
|Af Sea Via Radio Phone
BY The Assoeiossd Press

ORANGE. Tex. Aug. 13.-
Mayor Sid J. Caillavet was sworn
into Office last night by a radio
telephone hookup that allowed
him to take the oath aboard the
U. S. s. Dixie somewhere be-
tween Pearl Harbor and \ San
Diego.
He received hearty congratula-
tions from his wife, family and
friends in Orange and a celebra-
ton cake from the crew of the
destroyer almost simultaneously.
Mayor Caillavet. SO, is a guest
of the Navy aboard the vessel.
The Navy arranged the hookup so
his Inauguration wouldn't be de-
layed by his trip.
A public address system at both
ends Of the connection was rigged
Ito allow the ships crew and the
mayors new constituents to hear
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
|NPA Sees 1853 OUTPUT
OF 5 Million Autos
BY the Associctsd Press

The auto industry may be able
to start 1858 at a production rate
of 5 million cars a year, National
Authority officials said
yesterday.
Anticipating fairly early re-
covery from effects of the steel
strike, NPA was studying a pro-
posal to provide steel, copper and
aluminium for 1,250,000 cars and
300, 900 trucks in the first quarter
of next year.
This would be a significant
boost from the present ceiling of
1,150,000 cars and 275,000 trucks
each quarter-a rate which is ex-
pected to prevail until the end of
this year.
It is considerably short, how
ever, of the industry's record out
put of 100000 passenger cars
in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Dirty Trucks Halted By Human Borricode

on their complaint the vehicles
were tracking dust and mud aIong
the avenue.
To-day" said Mrs. Goff, "they
started through Just after the
street had been cleaned and we
decided to stop them"
The trucks took q detour.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
BY The Asseeietsd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 49,
Truck drivers accustomed to using
Powell avenue as a thoroughfare
found the street blocked yesterday
by a human barricade of women
and children.
The residents, led by Mrs. Fred
Goff. took matters in their own
hands after officials failed to act
Evening star., 1952-08-13
WorkIess
BENDlX

Imagine, Georges will give you $50 for your old
washer regardless of it's make condition toward
the purchase of brandnew, regularly $1S99 Bendix
Dialamatic Washer The price with your old washer
will be $159.95. For this low, low price, lower
than some wringer washers, you can enjoy all the
marvellous convenience of Automatic washing rinsing
and squeeze drying without any extra plumbing
and installation whatsoever! It's vibrationess,
too and rolls easily around casters Don't hesitate
a moment! Call for demonstration now REpub.
lie 1920!
Evening star., 1952-02-23

Turned taT!,. ! l,.o e4t \ . pretty geed per-
He said two Of tho rush aip
bases were able 10 handle Air
Force planes last July II and
he had communications from Gen,
XandenheFg and other top Air
Force plilHars on the project,
Has Evidence 0f Losses,
Chairman Hunt said testimony
conVlnces him that "suhstandard
materials" went into some of the
hurriedly constructed African
bases but that when the haste
and size of the projects are con-
Isidered there was mot too much
dishonesty"
Meanwhile. the chairman of a
House investigating committee
said he has evidence that between
$25 and $50 million has been
poured down, tn drain" on the
projects in North Africa.
Representative Hardy. Demo-
crat, Of Virginia said he had wit
nesses who could testify from per-
sonal observation that "at least
81 million worth Of materials have
been stolen in the course Of un-
loading and storage" He did not
say who did the stealing
Mr.. Hardy's information was
offered to the Senate committee,
Evening star., 1952-02-23

10 Prouucer Daryl ZanuCkS un-
restrained enthusiasm for the life
story Of zapata. one Of Mexico's
greatest revolutionaries.
Moviegoers may be more re-
strained In their own reaction 10
the picture but not q great deal
II - high caliber nelodrama, glow
Ing with brilliant detail and only
i1eelieibiy weakened here and
there by Steinbecks tendency TO
write like an Old Testament
prophet
Az 4 portrait Of an uncomprom
iBIne fighter for the common man.
"vlva zapata" IA not u work OF
unalloyed candor. History itself
sits his virtues less fiattefinely
than steinbeCk's script. Never.
theless, the production At the
Palace IA q powerful piece Of Gin.
efna biography and dramatic
tribute 10 q man OF heroic dlmen.
Al0ils.
1apatA, for whom he grew q
dt0Upy iti0ustache, suffered his
tytlIds 10 be narrowed by some
makeup trick and hls il6strllS
hhltd by stIll another trick, al.
ready assures Bfahd6 NJ ah Aeads
tihy award nomination tor 1899,
THIS IA h distinction he has ehs
J6ytd every year sliiee he llfsl
appeared IN Hollywood
- n n
Passionate personal and p0ils
lleal History are ekpePliy blended
m HVlva Hapatar" "
bfand6's here IA A man OF V9ls
eanle Vl0leheRi illIteraeg IA no
handicap 10 lhe expression OF hls
BuFHlnR seDse OF lniuslIeei he
abh9rs the pllght OF MeSlG0's Be0ns
ana hates the government he
deems responsible f9p II. He IA n
man 9f enormous strength and II
he cannot Fead and write, hp
nevertheless has lnGgmparable
lgFGe ana guile ~ 4 RlerFllla haht-
tPr I0nplne VII these, ha has IN
irresistible talent f0r leadership
Hf Is a semlSlaVa who can make
the masters shake and In his rela-
lively brief caFGer no skaters two
MfNlean governments,
Aapata, the revolutionary, is a
man Rrandp and Kagan can follow
Wlth q passion equalllng his own,
It Is his personal history upon
which the film concentrates,
however, allowing the political to
express itself In Zapata's savage
striking power,
Generally speaking, this Is a
sound dramatic concept, but it
does result in slow moving pas
sages that one is not accustomed
to tind in Kazan films. There is
much dalliance, for instance, be-
tween Brando and Jean Peters as
the naughty middle class girl who
is at first frightened. then en-
Chanted. by the violence in his
nature.
History inttmates there vas
nothing patient in zapata 's.co,Irt.
ships but in the one which the
film deals with, there Is a long
passage In which they exchange
proverbs that seems endless. It's
purpose is light relief for the
desperate intensity of the basic
script. So perhaps is the wedding
night passage in which the hero's,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Where and When
Current rhsateE Attractions
And Time Of Showing

stage.
Arena -.- "t'hree Men on n
H0rse"i $3.50 and $50 PIN,
Catholic UnlveFslly-."Cresce
Neon" $3.50 PIN,
New uMyuty.--"Autuinh Gar
deh"i 1880 and $3.50 pm,
screen,
AmbaAsadOF.-snitetpeat, tieiiI"i
iiybl SigDt $3.50, 1880 and bi5B pm.
CaDilOl="b0he Btar'J iOis0
aIiiu 1905, Bi4bI s6IsBp B!bb and
lij4b PIN slaaeI 1880, sibbI
biSBI BjiB and i0iBb bmr
GOiumbia=n0u0 Vadls"l 1880
ann ii46l 4j4br fib6 ana ii pm
DHpORt=nRasb0s iI68
$780, 4iHbI Biibr 8i0b ana 10 pm
kelth's=nBend OF the RlVep' I
H40' aI4B ind liI4B pRI ''
biltle=''ha R9ndeni 1880, 9la9l
BIbbi $780, TIeb, SAb and i9ig9
Pm
Metropolitan ~ nerasswlndsul !
llig9 ann lisB, $3.50, bisBr 7iSb
and $40 p,m,
National -ostata Fair"I lli0b
AM $50, Bilb and 800 Pm
0ntaFlG ~ npeteGtlVe htarEnI
lilh. Ri9b, biab, 7iab, $50 and
PaIape-%"Viya Eapata"j lRfAh
am, 1853, sos, h'lb, 7'2b, a'aA
and ll'h0 pm,
PiX-"up IN AFms"i Las, $50
$40 and ll'40 pm,
Playh0Wse-"W0man In Cues
ton; ll'l0 am, 1850, 2;4A, $40
Sis, sos, 1000 and ll!46 pm,
Plaza - "The Lavender Hill
Mob; l0;b6 am, l2;4b, 2;40,
4;30, 6;25, 8;lb. 1915 and 1880
pm,
Trans-Lux-"Two Tickets to
Broadway; 1880, 1880, 3'36,
5;35, 7;35, 9:40 and ll;45 pm.
Warner-"Retreat, Hell!"; 1880
am. 1880, 3:S5, 5:36, 7:40, GAS
and ll:50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Hollywood Diary
Film Delay May Cost
Lonzo Milan Opero Dote
By Sheiiah Grohom,

Red Skelton, for the first time
since I've known him, was without
o ready wisecrack when he ac-
Icepted his Emmy as the best tele.
vision funster Of the year award.
Those were real tears when he said
that Lucille Ball should have won.
I'd have given them each one.
Jean Simmons has been called
back to RkO for new scenes In
"Androcles and the Lion" ad-
mire Jeans courage In taking on
Howard Hughes as an opponent.
She's suing him, as you know.
Farley Granger, on the oct Of
Hans Christian Andersen" re-
ports "T'itl going 10 Europe In June
alone"
Arthur Kennedy IA buying a
cattle and Coc0nut farm In Ja.
tnalca---iiear Efrol frlynn'S.
Dan Daley now gets around
with u giil who gets around
Marie Allyson.
n #4A
II will be strange hearing Lana
Turner sing IN the deep Wagner.
on voice Of Marjorie Lawrence In
the lHtter's movie bl0E, Inter.
rupted Melody" Lana will need
oil her acting kn0WshUW 10 be con.
vlntihH,
jofla Outright followed Wiaters
producer sidney Sheldon 10 New
Ydrk Sidney IA N Manhattan 10
see "Heihalil ~ DO Seen == for
Metre production,
Remember the Neap6 aiIi With
Linda DaFheii IN mo WAY 0ut0Y
Her name ID Mildred Smith, and
she'S lucky Mildred was one OF
(he ~ survivors IN THAT last New
Jersey plane crash She bP0ke
three FlbS ana suffered A e0ngHsz
sl0n=DHt was able 10 Walk away
rem the scene,
Y9una Michael Sloane IA In town
70 make 4 deal f0P hls successful
BlAy hltl mF0B Banana" Hope no
sells PHI silVePs Wlbh ",
blsa Fepgadav ana Ralph Meeks
IeP are IN love- 'lI'En moi usually
Interested IN b9Es,O sags the Merry
1884, "but thls boy IA very civilized
~ spent q year and q half In
Europe"
hsnh Am.f'ssd EsW'sss. AIIIspss
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Nv ths AMaelsisd PrsW

LONDON, Feb, 2a,-The Social
LIST intellectual Fabian Society said
today q single lapse into adultery
I"sh0uld only be considered on its
merits" as 0 reason for divorce
and should not be an automatic
ground for breaking O marriage,
The society presented its views
to q Royal Commission studying
proposals to improve Britain's laws
on marriage and divorce,
There should be only one log.
Iical ground for divorce gem
uine, undouhted failure OF q mar
Iriage," the society said.
Misconduct should only be con.
Isidered on It's merits In conjunc. J.
Ition with other evidence showing
1.-THE marriage has failed" 1t said
MANY marriages have survived
Ia single act Of infidelity."
| Adultery has been the grounc
for many marriage breaf-tfps if
Britain's sharply increas b post.
divorce rate. y
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Coffman Enters Race
For 9Th House Seat
By q siall esHs.pondsni q The sis,

" u 5idff Sofespehdeht ~ Ihe stat
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 35.-Roy NJ.
Cofffnah, Silver Spring real estate
man. has fled as q eandi-
date for the Democratic nomina.
ton TO Congress from the 9th
District.
Mr., Coffman, who described
himself as q jefferson Democrat,
said he would run Oh q platform
OF economy, clean Government
and reduced forelan aid,
In urging the need for cutting
down Government expenditures,
Mr., e0fftlhti warned this country
IA heading Tor national bank
ruptey,
And IA far "A our partlelpA.
ti6h III f0felHt AiiHlfs IN ebhS
6elhed hs said va should keep
our Hoses out 6f The European
lileas where VIZ are hot wanted "
ie also demanded that lhIb
country nget The war ever In NO.
feh Quickly on aet the he'll Dut. !
"F0E Il long time" he said u
have beeh Il Democrat but lndes
pendent IN my lhlhklhhI And from
know t'HStH iigst 81 tss Bemdsp"|a B, DI,It,'s ard
independent lhlhkersI HE feE
yHllS, Of Lhe l0eaI eleGtleAg IN the
last 10 or ID years Ab6W thlsl and
thlhk new IA tbe time iap thefll
1. eAPahd that tgpe Qf lhlhklnR
lhte the G0nRleAsl0hal leVel
A. native Of West VlrRllilaI MI
gehman e99le t9 M9nEa9merg
eltlsens' HHildlhR " Lean All
s9elRti9n M the time Tie II a
members Of the Allied Civic GPeHp
Iaf Silver Hnping
N.Y. paffman, b4, IA married and
llYes NJ Ah9R Columbia boulevard
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Fubions Urge Granting Divorce
Only When Marriage Is Failure
me Fahlans adyaeate . moro

The Fahians advocate . more
hHsinessllke oasis fnp marriage,
The society said, for example,
that q wife should be able to seek
court decisions on the amount Of
housekeeping money allowed her
and should be empowered to find
out from income tax authorities
how much money her husband
really earns,
IT advocated abolition of all
damages which, under British law,
q husband may claim from a cor
respondent for wooing away his
wife.
AndItt said. damages for breach
OF promise should be banned.
Gold -diegina actions for what is
known In America as heart balm
are anti-social," the Fabian re.
port asserted.
The society helped found the
Labor Party half a century ago.
Among rs early fnembeSS were
the late George Bernard shaw
land Sidney and Beatrice Webb.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Hunt Declares j. 5.
Is Paying High Price
For Airbase Mistakes
sV The AssseIGtsd Press

Senator Hunt, Democrat, of
Wyoming, said today the United
States us paying through the
nose" for lot Of mistakes on a
multimillion dollar program Of
overseas air bases,
Senator Hunt is chairman of a
Senate defense investigating SUBJ
committee digging into charges OF
waste and extravaganza in con-
struction Of secret air bases In
North Africa and in Greenland
near the North Pole.
Public hearings are suspended
until late next week to allow in
vestigators to Gull through q
number Of reports by experts on
the overseas projects.
Senator Hunt said testimony 90
far indicates that the Greenland
base near the North Pole, known
by the code name Of Blue Jay"
had cost more than 900 million,
and although In good shape and
now operating. Is still not com.
pleted.
Would Tax Materials.
Senator Hunt said the watch.
dog group also expects to pry
deeper into protests that French
officials In Morocco, site Of the
North African bases, are insisting
on taxing United States ma.
tefials and equipment shipped In
for the Jobs.
Brg. Gen. j. g. Hardin of the
Army Engineers, who are handling
the aifbase construction through
private contractors, said he had
protested 10 the French appoints
led Governor OF Mereeee against
efforts 10 tax United states SUP.
plies and equipment,
Gen, Hardin said the tax dis
putes now are being negotiated
In Paris,
The senate committee WA told
that s0ihe 100000 In French
taxes had beeh paid IN North
Africa tor The Joint defense Jobs,
chiefly On nHbUllhe and other
equipment needed IN Il hurry, ID
avoid delays,
Disputes G0Al Estimate,
IT, 6ehl Lewis A, Plek, chief
|Bf Army tInalheelB disputed states
tiehtb BY b0whev Hlee, special Az
tUrhey Tor the committee that
Lht 0rlAlhal e0st III slA African
bHse4 estimated At $500 million
eventually iiiAy Pun IA hlHh IA
t4yg lhllllohI
The veteran aeheral Huahed
wlth AhRep Wheh MI Hlee Abked
Iwhet AteBs the khRlheep gOpBg
had taken t0 end waAla and
corruption on the African Bp0IH
Tive assume Americans ara
henest Hhtll We 1Ha they, are Ret
Gen Pick denied thape Was
nhaphREapdnRss IN carrying out
the PFeRFaM" N Napth Africa
and said that when RH difliGHlties
arR e9nsldRrRd " thlnk they