davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-01

Washington's current hot
weather spell has snafued the
swimming pool situation here,
the Commissioners reported last
night.
It seems that when contracts
were drawn up covering two
swimming pools-Rosedale and
Georgetown - nobody thought
the heat would be so devastating
at the time the contracts ex-
pired, which was last night.
This was disclosed on "Your
Commissioners Report" tele-
cast over WMAL-TV, The Star
station.
Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier said it would involve tre-
mendous paper work and at least
$50 q day in expenses to keep
the pools in operation until the
hot spell ends.
The Recreation Board is not
In a condition to carry on, he
explained. He added:
1--WE expected summery weather
through September. but we
didn't place too much emphasis
on it. Just hot,r that's ALL"
The case of Police Inspector
Albert I. Bullock was discussed.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

1015 L. street NV, employe of
a servicemen's club at Eleventh
and L streets NV.
Mr.. Timotheou told Detective
Sergt. c. I. Smith of the auto
mobile squad that his friend
promised to take the car and
have it fixed.
Cole. it was said, returned the
machine the following day, with
the assurance that it should he
OK in all respects.
Mr.. Timotheou declared he
recently drove the car to Great
Falls, on the Potomac, stopping
to buy gasoline. The attendant
there told him he had an oil
leak in the motor.
The grocer protested that his
car was brand new. The attend
ant replied that part of the car
might be brand new but the
motor belonged to a 1850 model.
Mr.. Timotheou reported to po-
lice. who arrested Cole and
charged him with grand larceny
The officers reported they
found the garageman who made
the switch, He said he had no
idea the motor was stolen.
Motorists do some crazy things
these days" he explained.
No charges were placed
against the garageman.
Police said they found Cole
driving a 1850 model, but its
motor was brand new.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
7 Federal Workers Seized
Properly Theft Charged
By the As.oeiuted Press

The FBI today arrested two
federal workers on charges Of
stealing Government Office
equipment for resale.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
said the men were Charles E..
Roberts. employed by the United
States Army Engineers for the
Washington district and Thomas
E. Bresnahan, a file clerk in the
immigration and Naturalization
Service. Both are 81 years old.
The two were accused of TAX
ing typewriters and adding ma
chimes in 1852.
The FBI said about $3.50
worth of equipment had been re-
covered at the time of the ar
rests.
United States Commissioner
Cyril Lawrence set bond at
$500 for each of the men.
The FBI gave Roberts address
as 1901 56th avenue. East River
dale, Md, and Bresnahan'S as
1914 Bay street Sc, Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
ControctPuIIs Stopper onP Pools
As Mercury Decides to Soar

He has been recommended by a
citizens trial board for dis
honorable dismissal from the
force.
On the matter Of legislation
concerning abandoned iceboxeS,
the Commissioners we're asked
how they were making out on
the matter of preventive legisla-
ton. A reporter wanted to know
why the city fathers were taking
so long to draft legislation when
neighboring communities had
already done so.
Mr.. Camalier said delays re-
suited from efforts to make the
law foolproof.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Weather
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Washington and nearby areas.
Curbs on outdoor water use have
been placed on some sections
near Baltimore.
Elsewhere in Maryland some
municipal swimming pools have
been closed to conserve the water
supply. On several occasions
f1remen were forced to fight
brush fires with chemicals be-
cause of low pressure in the
mains.
Forest Fire Danger.
In Virginia, State Forester
George V. Dean said the State
will face the most dangerous
forest fire situation in it's his
tory if dry weather persists into
the fall.
With no rain for weeks, the
heat wave has created an "un-
believably dry" condition in the
States forests. Mr.. Dean de-
clared. He added, "just a spark
will set the woods afiame."
State agriculture officials are
particularly worried over the
outcome of Virginia's big to-
bacco crop, lespedeza crops and
pastures.
Arlington Ban Relaxed.
In nearby Arlington County,
however, the ban on use of water
for sprinkling lawns, washing
cars and in swimming pools has
been relaxed partially until next
week end,
Non-essential use will be pro-
hibited only between 3 and 10
pm. The 24-hour ban will be
imposed again Saturday. Sunday
and Monday during the Labor
Day holiday.
The 24-hour stop on outdoor
water usage will be put in effect
each Saturday and Sunday there
after until further notice.
Three Heat Victims Treated.
Three persons were treated
and released from District hos
pitfalls yesterday afternoon.
At Emergency, Peter Oest, 60
of Huntington, w. Va, was given
first aid for heat exhaustion. He
lost consciousness at a bus term
inal.
Mayfield c. Mcconnell, 43
colored, of the 1000 block of K
street NV, also was treated fol-
heat exhaustion, after being
overcome in a downtown build
ing.
Casualty Hospital reported
that Willis Toliver, 33, of 1881
Rosedale street NE, was treated
there and released.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Portable Coolers
Keep $50 Children
Calm on Hot Picnic
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BOSTON, Sept. Too hot
for comfort?
Some $50 employees of Genoa
Packing Co. took $50 youngsters
from the Italian home for chill
dren yesterday. But with the
temperature at a willing 95 de-
grees, hardly any one was in a
mood for fun
Then Rocco Fiorini, company
president, had an idea.
He ordered drivers of 19 re-
frigerated trucks to follow the
party to the picnic grounds at
Kingston.
Parked in a circle, with doors
open, they soon dropped the tenn
perature to a more comfortable
78.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Man Loots House
While Wife Boby-Sits
By the Assoeietsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA
young man today awaited grand
Jury action after pleading guilty
to stealing $1.106 from a house
where his 15-year-old pregnant
wife was serving as baby sit-
ter.
Jack Lee Tresize, "a, entered
the plea yesterday in Magis-
trate'S Court and was placed un.
der $4,000 bail.
The court was told the theft
occurred Saturday and Tresize
had traded in his car for a
newer model and bought jewelry
and a camera.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Sales Tax in Effect

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. l
(P.-Pennsylvania's l per cent
sales tax went into effect today
Food and clothing are exempt
but questions on borderline
items were expected to flood the
sales tax bureau. The 1858 Leg
islature enacted the tax to raise
$135 million in the next two
years. The money is earmarked
for education.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
the restoration OF the entire

the restoration OF the entire
area to Italy.)
The frontier violation charge
was announced last night by
Belgrade radio after a week end
of stress sparked by Italian fears
that Belgrade planned to annex
the Yugoslav occupation zone in
divided Trieste. Tito's govern
ment since has denied any such
intentions.
Ordered From Territory.
The broadcast claimed that %
italian soldiers armed with auto
matte weapons had crossed about
164 feet into Yugoslav territory
near Nova Gorica and deployed
in fighting order" The intrud-
ers, the radio continued. re-
turned to their own soil only at
the second summons of the
Yugoslav frontier patrol"
Other Italian troops, the
broadcast claimed, carried out
maneuvers along the border.
Italy moved two divisions toward
the Yugoslav frontier north of
Trieste Sunday, but claimed their
shift constituted only routine
exercises"
Italian government circles ap-
peared to be taking a somewhat
calmer view of the situation fol-
lowing the Yugoslav denial of
any annexation plans. Premier
Giuseppe Pella left Rome yes
terday for a vacation after con-
ferring with diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the United States.
Britain and France.
A dispatch from Bled, Yugo-
slavia, said some quarters in that
country believe that Tito is con-
sidering an appeal to Pella for
direct bilateral talks aimed at
settling the future of Trieste, a
source of friction between the
two countries since World War II.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
TYphoon Heads for China;
Fringe Hits Formosa
By the Associated PrsSS

TAIPEH, Formosa, Sept. L.
A typhoon with winds of 100
miles an hour roared into the
Formosa channel today and
heaoed toward Red China.
A sudden change in course
spared Formosa from a direct
hit. However, the fringe of the
storm iaShed the island with
high winds and heavy rain. Only
minor damage and no casualties
were reported.
The big storm was expected
to hit the mainland in the
vicinity of Annoy, across the
channel from FormoSa.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Man Agrees 10 Take Back
$3.50 Thrown in Hudson
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. IA man
who had thrown $3.50 in cash into
the Hudson River changed his
mind yesterday and agreed to
take it back.
James Ferraras reclaimed the
money-f1ve $100 bills and nine
$50s-from police who fished it
out of the river Saturday. 1t had
been there since August 3.
Mr. Ferraras said the money
was part of an insurance ad-
justment received by his wife
after she suffered a fall two years
ago. Since then, he said, she had
heard noises and had difficulty in
sleeping. Blaming the money,
they placed it in a bag and tossed
it in the Hudson.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Denver Man Hits Oil
On Day 81 Son Is Freed
By the Associcted Pres,

DENVER, Sept. 1.-Percy Stew
art of Denver is one happy man.
Early yesterday he got word
his oil we'll in Wilson County,
Kans., had come in at a rate of
so barrels an hour.
Last night he learned his son,
Corpl. James w. Stewart, had
been freed by the Communists in
Korea.
The 27-year-old corporal had
been prisoner since May, 1851.
His father had received only four
letters since then.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

the President land a few more
trout before leaving today.
Gen. Eisenhower fished for q
while yesterday, but there was
no word on his catch.
The President said he hopes
to stay in Colorado until about
September 20. He also had in
dicated he would stay longer if
it weren't for two speaking en-
gagements in Massachusetts,
September 81.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
| Italy Denies Charge
ByYugosIavia She
Violated Border
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROME, Sept. L. Italy has
"categorically" denied a Yugo-
slav charge that Italian troops
violated the Yugoslav frontier
north of the disputed port city of
Trieste. An Italian Foreign Min
iStry spokesman termed the ac-
cusation absurd and fantastic "
Though tension apparently
was lessening between the two
nations, the Belgrade radio
said Presidents Tito's govern
ment had made a formal dip
lomatic protest to Italy today
over the alleged incident.
The stiff1y worded note ac-
cused Italy of frontier provoca-
tions and warned that Yugo-
slavia will discard all RESPONSE
bility' for what might happen
if the incidents continue.
The note also expressed ex-
pectation that the Italian gov
ernment will renounce such
methods so that these acts might
not become precedent in the
further relations between the
two countries"
The note also expressed what
appeared to be a threat to put
the issue of Trieste before the
United Nations.
(The New York Times re-
ported in dispatch from
Belgrade that Yugoslavia
planned to repudiate provi-
sions of the Italian peace trea-
ty that call for the establish
ment of a "free territory" of
Trieste under United Nations
sponsorship. Italy. the United
States, Britain and France al
I ready have renounced this
part of the treaty.
Would Not Go To War.
(Times Correspondent Jack
Raymond quoted a YugoSlav
spokesman as saying his gov
ernment was returning to its
1916 claims for the incorpora-
,tion of the entire free terri
tory and the city of Trieste
into Yugoslavia. The spokes-
man added that Eve certainly
will not go to war to fulfill"
these claims. the report said.
(In 1948. the United States.
Britain and France called for
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Purchaser Finds 1850 Engine
In 1853 Auto; Friend Seized

K. Yriacos Timotheou told
police today that while he found
a lot of fault with his brand-new
1858 automobile, he hardly
thought the motor could age
three years in a few days.
Mr.. Timotheou, a grocer, of
1117 Eleventh street NV, said
he bought the new model from a
dealer August 18. but was dis
satisfied with its mechanical
performance.
The grocer told his troubles to
a friend, Thomas Cole, 80, OF
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Fund for Nerve Study

BIRMINGHAM. England
The University of Birmingham
has received a grant of $86,400
from the Rockefeller Foundation
for research in psychiatry and in
the biochemistry and pharma-
cology of the nervous system.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29

travelled in cars driven by Mrs.
Luther Mylander, Harry Ruess and
Melvin Oestreich of Graytown.
The Oak Harbor Republican club
held their regular meeting last
Wednesday evening in Community
Hall. Election of officers was held
with results as follows: William
Fleckner, president; Mrs. Harvey
Lewis, vice president; Mrs. W. R.
sfbin, secretary; Mrs. Fred Allen,
treasurer. After the routine busi-
ness was concluded, Mrs. Guy
Dicken gave an interesting report
on the Spring conference which
was held May and 9th at Hotel
Carter, Cleveland and to which
she was a delegate. A potlucls
dessert lunch was served at the
conclusion of the social hour by
the retiring officers Mrs. Guy
Dicken, Mrs. Harvey Lewis, Mrs
Clayton Freimark and Mrs. Olive
Wheeler. A large crowd was in at.
tendance.
ME/3 Donald J. Konieczny, u. S
Naval Station, Norfolk, Va. spent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
Roberta of Port Clinton.

Roberta of Port Clinton.
Mrs. Norbert Darr entertained
members of her pinochle club at
her home last Thursday evening.
Attending were Mrs. Edward
Michel, Mrs. Jack Harold, Mrs.
Urban Lochotzki, Mrs. Wilbur
Lochotzki, Mrs. Kelly Winnie, Mrs.
Ralph Darr, Mrs. Lawrence Darr,
Mrs. Arthur Fielder, Mrs. Michael
O'Niel, Mrs. Jerome Lochotzki of
Sandusky; Mrs. Troy Sheriff., Sr.,
substituted for Mrs. Joseph Stamm
and Mrs. Rollin Gratop for Mrs.
Larry Nolan, First prize was won
by Mrs. Lawrence Darr, second by
Mrs. Fielder and Mrs. Winnie was
conSoled. A delicious lunch was
served at the close of the social
hour.
A group of senior girls from
Oak Harbor high school enjoyed a
picnic at Walbridge park, Toledo
on Monday, they included Shirley
Dipner, Carolyn Brugger, Joa n
Michel, Marion Risch, Diane Glib.
son, Rose Hebner, Shirley Orwig,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29

ledo. At noon they attended the
Confirmation services and Ponti
fical High Mass at Rosary Cathe
dral. Mr.. Johnson was confirmed
and Tom Sutcher was his Spon
Sor.
Winona Witter spent the week
end visiting her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carter al
CataWba Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester MazuroW
ski, Johnnie and Judy were week
end guests of Mrs. Bertha Cavalier
and Paul.
Luana Sheriff. student nurse
from Mercy Hospital, Toledo, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Sheriff., Sr.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Stamm and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ward, Oar
lene and Billy of Point Place, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mariea and JET
frey Allen of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Englehart and Johnnie,
Jr., of Toledo, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Dirnberg, Alice Jean and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29

Carol Sampson, Beverly Hillman,
Beverly Kleinhans, Jean Witt, Bet
ty Hasselbach, Bonnie Hay, Ruth
Lenz, Marvel Rarig, Beatrice Bus
by, Shirley Pasch, Lucille Pearson
and Nancy Stamm.
Richard Mylander son of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Mylander flew to
Minneapolis, Mimi, last weekend
with the Ohio State baseball team
of which he is a member. On Fri
day they played the University of
Iowa and on Saturday the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zet Winters, Shar-
On and David were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schroeder at Williston.
Fifteen pupils of the Graytown
school 9th grade class travelled to
Columbus on Wednesday, May
Goth, where they visited at the
State Legislature and the Museum
at Ohio State University. On the
return trip they stopped at Per
kins Observatory, Ohio Wesleyan
University, Delaware. The group
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29

Saturday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Konieczny and fiancee
Joan Humphrey. On Saturday after
noon Don and Joan visited his
sisters, Mrs. Virginia Hahnlin, Mrs.
Don Holewinski and Vicki Kon-
ieczny in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Seawater of
Toledo called on her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lindley Humphrey on
Sunday afternoon on their way
home from Catawba Island, where
they have summer home.
Mrs. Luella Henry spent last
weekend in Bellvue visiting her
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Artino
! and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kratzer OF
Leipsic, o. are announcing the
birth of a son Robert Louis on
April 10Th. The KratzerS have an
other son, 212-year-old Johnnie
Mrs. Kratzer is the former Betty
Belle Scheuerman, daughter of Mr.
! and Mrs. Carl Scheuerman.
! On Monday evening, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lindley Humphrey, Mr.. anc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT n. KRUGER

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brady of
Marblehead were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Wyatt.
Members of st. Boniface Altar
Society gave a Communion break
fast for CYO members on Sun
day morning, May oath in the
church basement following the 8
o'clock Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo
Sidell who have acted as advisors
during the year were honored
guests. Mr.. Sidell spoke briefly
and Mrs. Sidell was presented with
gift from the group.
Johnnie, Winifred and Christie
pher Dunham of Toledo spent
from Thursday until Tuesday visit
ing their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert H. Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cutcher and
Tom were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Johnson in To-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29

Mrs. Acery Humphrey, Mrs. Luella
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Short
and Mrs. Lucy Schultz of Fremont
called at the H. H. Birkenkamp
Funeral Home in Toledo to pay
their respects to the family of the
late George Turrittin, cousin of
Mrs. Lindley Humphrey who passed
away last Saturday.
Atty. and Mrs. Myron A. Rosen-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29

treter and Marcia Jane were in
Cincinnati the latter part of the
week for a state convention of at
torneys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29

Music must take rank as the
highest of the fine arts-as the
one which, more than any other,
ministers to human welfare.
Herbert Spencer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
FOR SALE
% ft. aluminium trailer.

% ft. aluminium trailer.
IN NORWALK: Building suit
able for business, with living
quarters, just off Main st.
8 room home with 2 lots, re-
modelled.
Lots and homes at Bay View,
Rye Beach, Grand Forest Beach,
Heidelberg Beach, Sunnysi lie
Beach, Huron, Lorain, Marion
and vicinitieS.
BUSINESSES: Black top and
Builders Supplies, one of larg-
SACER REAL ESTATE
$50 Main Street Huron, Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29

est in Ohio; Commercial build
ings; theatres; Dry Cleaning
establishment with five outly-
ing pickup stations. Gross busi-
ness $120,000 in 1852. Down
payment buys it. Restaurants.
Many more, all types and
prices.
Farms and acreage through
out Ohio.
Coast to Coast coverage
through membership in NBRA.
Call day or night-Huron 3S9l
Bernadine Schramm, Mgr.
Phone 1891
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
MODEL PLANE CONTEST

DETROIT - Plymough Motor
Corporation Will sponsor its Sew
cnth International Model Plane
Contest in Detroit August 1924.
President John p. Mansfield an
nounccd today.
Mansfield said the international
will be conducted under a new
plan which will permit an incrcas-
Cd number OF youngsters, an csti-
mated 5000. 10 apply for one Of
the 500 places in the final contest.
Invited contestants will be guests
O. Plymouth a. q Detroit hotel for
tie period OF the contest. There
Ill bc spec.ai events for expert
"Hccd model plane builders. This
YRS International. for the first
time. Will have events for radio
controlled planes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG
written For Last Weeks Paper)

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Saturday night were Ebert
SoleS and Mrs. Dean Long Of the
Pireway Section.
George Lee Long visited Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Conor Saturday
night.
Mrs. Lester Long spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Carl Stocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long were
in Whiteville Monday.
Mrs. Daniel SuggS, Mrs. Julius
SugsS and Harry Long visited Mrs.
J. d. Long Tuesday.
Mrs. Il. j. Long was i'll Tabor
City recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stocks
of Racford spent the weekend with
his mother. Mrs. Nina Stocks.
Mrs. Brallic Norris visited Mrs
J. d. Long recently.
Mrs. Lester Long and son. Geo
rye. were in Tabor City Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs and
children were the Sunday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers and children
of Tabor City visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Stocks Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
GU|DEWAY
SCHOOL GOSSIP
BY J. c. and Buddy" Clemmon.


Each school day seems to spin
by a little faster and the end OF
another year is drawing near. For
81 of us il will be more than just
the end of another School-it will
be the time in our lives when we
will have reached goal that we
worked toward for eight years.
(Some of us longer Years that
have been filled with work. play
and study.
Each day we practice for the
final night when we viii present
Graduation program and receive
diplomas. We are helped by Mrs.
Newton and Mrs. Addie Gore. Re-
Gently we pulled a surprise by
marching down the isle, taking
our places on the stage as usual
and as the music started for our
school song we sang instead Hap
py birthday TO you Mrs. Addie."
Mrs. Gore was very surprised as
she did not know that we even
knew il was her birthday.
When she returned TO her fifth
grade room she was surprised by
her class there also. who presented
her a large. beautiful birthday
cake among other things. We stu
dents appreciate her friendship
and teachings very much.
People passing should have no
trouble recognizing our school
these days. We now have a large
sign out front with the schools
name on it. 1t has white letters on
a red back ground with glowbeads,
which shine brightly in cars
light AT night. Sprinkled on the
letters. Red and White are our
school ColorS.
Our Eighth grade should be
more cultured after this month.
Each cay MIR. Long spends some
time discussing manners and
proper etiquette. We discuss many
familiar and troubling situations
and in addition to learning much
we enjoy this period very much
w 'ANNi' as Obl
lectures. demonstrates the right
and wrong was and has the stu
dents practice on each other.
We will each receive a mimo-
graphnd outline of what has been
taught in this course at the end
OF the month provided someone
will be courteous enough TO show
our principal how TO fix the MINI
ographing machine.
We have had many visitors re-
Gently including our county sup
erintcndCnt. Mr.. Guy. Who is a
shining example of pOlitcncss and
courtesy. We always like to sec
him come as he shows a genuine
interest IN us ana on. school and
never seems 10 miss seeing a thing
Without exception our Visitors
always speak of The cleanliness
and nCatncSS Of our school and of
this we are very proud and strive
haid to keep things in order.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
GMC PRODUCTION

SAN FRANCISCO, CALF,
May 1.-The GMC Truck and
Coach Division has sharply in
creased its production schedules
of Hydra-Matic trucks to meet a
rising demand from light truck
owners for fully automatic trans
missions. it was announced today
by Philip j. Monaghan. Vice Pres
ldent of General Motors and Cen
cral Manager of the Division, here
for the opening of the GM Mot
Drama.