davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-10
House Member Asks
Stassen TO Stop Aid
To Tito at Once
BY the Associated Press

Representative Fulton, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania called on
Foreign Aid Chief Harold Stas-
sen today to stop Immediately"
the shipment of American-made
jet planes and military aid to
YugoSlavia.
Mr.. Fulton, chairman of the
subcommittee on Europe of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, said we're out of our
minds" to continue building up
Marshal Tito's strength in the
face of the current Trieste crisis.
Mr.. Fulton, in a statement
issued from his home in Pitts
burgh, said "Tito'S a Stinker and
always has been." He added:
I'VE ought to pull our mill
tary mission and civilians out
of YugoSlavia Immediately. And
if military aid to Tito isn't
stopped at once we are simply
building up a nest of vipers in
our own bed"
Mr.. Fulton said he had asked
Mr.. StaSSen, as foreign aid adj
miniStrator, to halt the ship
ment of F-86 jet planes particu-
larly.
He said the jet plane program
was part of what amounted to
quarter billion dollars of military
and economic aid to YugoSlavia
now in process of delivery or pro-
grammed. Mr.. Fulton led a fight
in Congress which resulted in
cutting $100 million from Yugo-
Slav aid funds when the foreign
assistance bill was passed earlier
this year.
Mr.. Fulton said he was not
fighting the Eisenhower admin
iStration's foreign aid program
as a whole, but declared he was
''going to get a change in the
policy if I can" where Tito was
involved.
He recalled that it was Rus
sian Premier Malenkov who ap-
pointed Tito as secretary of the
Communist Party in Yugoslavia
before the break with Stain, and
called Tito "Malenkov's boy"
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Continued From First Page.)

tied by the Slovene people, as
one autonomous unit under the
sovereignty of Yugoslavia for
10 of more years.
Secondly, that Trieste (city)
itself become separate unit
with autonomous rights under
the sovereignty of Italy, with the
provision that neither side has
the right to effect denationali-
zation," meaning the forcible
removal of minority populations.
Italy has demanded a plebis-
cite in the entire territory.
Comment by Tito.
Of his new suggestion, Mar
shal Tito said:
This is a proposal worthy to
be seriously considered. 1 have
no other and do not wish to
give any other proposal"
Marshal Tito reviewed in detail
the postwar history of Trieste,
noting that Yugoslav troops oc-
cupied the port city after the
end of the war and had been
withdrawn under pressure to
avoid conflict with their allies.
He said Yugoslavia had rec
ognized the right of the allies
to occupy the free territory of
Trieste, "but could not recog-
nize the right of the allies to
hand this occupation over to
Italy"
He told the crowd. officially
estimated at 10000, "our pa
tience has come to an end" and
asserted Yugoslavia had made
every effort to reach a solution
with Italy.
Yugoslavia made formal pro-
test to the United States and
Britain last night, demanding
they give up their plan for let
ting Italy administer the zone.
The note declared the contem-
plated allied withdrawal would
give italian expanSionism
a bridgehead on the Yugoslav
shore of the Adriatic."
Meanwhile, demonstrations in
Belgrade continued today on a
small scale. A protesting throng
marched through the city streets
chanting praise of Tito and cry
ing out, eve will never Surren-
der Trieste"
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Cobbie Tells of ? Days Spent
With Hall Before Police 7ip

thought maybe he might be cop
trying to trap me getting a girl
for him. You see I'm an ex-
convict"
(Hager was sentenced to two
years in the Missouri peniten-
tiary in 1850 on a plea of guilty
to a charge of passing bad
checks.)
Il said Steve, I'm doing this
for you only as a favor. But are
you a cop?' He laughed and said,
John, if you knew the truth.
you'd really get kick out of it, "
Got Room at Motel.
Hager then told of getting Hall
a place to stay at a motor court
in St. Louis County, buying him
some shaving equipment and ar
ranging with another cab driver
for delivery of the note, which
police later learned went to Mrs.
Bonnie Heady, who has admitted
taking the GreenleaSe boy from
an exclusive Kansas City school.
"When we got inside (the mo-
tor COURT, Steve started walking
around and talking. He said
money was nothing and that all
you could do is spend it. He
said he hated little people. I
want to be big he said.
Then Steve went to his coat,
which was in the closet, came
back and tossed a fistful of
$2Os in the bed. He said he
was half looped and asked me
to count it. I did. There was
$2,480. He pulled another $40
from his pocket, handed me
the $4,000 and said, John, 1
want you to keep this for me-
He walked to the closet, came
back with a .38-caliber revolver
and said, 'Aint this a, beaut. ,"
The three then went out to
eat, Hager said. Later Hall
told Hager to rent a car in his
name and buy another suitcase
and briefcaSe. 50
Plans Changed. -
"I left about midnight, but
returned the next morning with
the rented car, the suitcase and
the briefcase. Steve was wild,
pacing up and down like a mad
man. He said the plans had
been changed. He said for me
to take Sandy in the rented car,
drop her off where she could get
cab and come back for him.
II asked him why he couldn't
ride in with us. He said, I've
got something 1 want to do. We
left. After we got out on the
highway, Sandy said she had
seen one of the suitcases open
and that it was loaded with
$40 and $40 bills
There must be a million
dollars back there she said. -
That's when I got scared"
Hager said that when he re-
turned to Steve, Hall told him
he was an ex-cOnvict and that
insurance investigators were
looking for him. Then Steve
had him rent an apartment,
Hager said, the one to which
Haeer led 1t. Shoulders.
The cab driver specified that
his identity be guarded when he
contacted 1t. Shoulders.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Humphrey Appoints
Cruvens SpecioI Aide
ev the Assoeicted Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey has appointed Kenton
R. Cravens, administrator OF the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, as
a special assistant to him at the
Treasury.
Mr.. Cravens will also continue
to head the RFC. scheduled to
60 out of business next June 80.
Mr.. Cravens will administer
defense production loans and
civil defense loans formerly
handled by the RFC but trans
ferred to the Treasury Septem-
ber % as part Of the diSmantling
of RFC.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Coffee Grows Costly

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (P).-It
looks like the price of a cup of
coffee in most Chicago restau-
rants is going up-to about Is
cents. Chief factor in the ex-
pected boost is the recent whole
sale increase of Z to 9 cents a
pound in the last month, said an
executive of a Chicago restau-
rant association. He also cited
more pay for labor. Most res
taurants now charge from 10 to
II cents for cup of coffee.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Luther Evans Pays
Coll on Eisenhower
By the Associated Press

Luther Evans, director general
of the United Nations Educa-
tional, Scientific and Cultural
Organization, paid brief call
on President Eisenhower yester-
day.
Mr.. Evans, former librarian
of Congress. who leaves Sunday
to resume his Paris duties. said
he thanked the President for a
recent statement in praise Of
the United Nations.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
LOST


BINOCULARS, black leather case, lost in
Montgomery Blair Stadium Sat. Oct. g.:
reward. Contact H w. DODGE. Mont
Somery Blair High School. JU. 9-0l93.
BOW PIN, diamond and pearl, lost
Thursday: reward. Lockwood 5-465S.
BRIEF CASE. 3-Side upper, calling
GardS-Dave Guarnaccia. papers. Call
EX. 3-4224- Ill
COCKER, small red. male, mos old:
Sc. vicinity on we'd, Sept: 30; answers
TO "Budy.: child's pet Please call
LO. 5-2035.
DENTAL BRIDGE, 3-tooth. vic. 18th St
NV; or Langley Park Apis. Reward. He
Dog beagIe, large, male; answers to
ward. WA. 7-193s. -11
FILE BOX, green. plastic, left in cab
at 14th st; and Mo ave. NV. Oct. 8:
reward. TU. 2-39S9. IL
IRISH SETTER, reddish brown, male,
0r Ghtf It. sPsf Sos5SS e. chest Call Elk slY?ll Il!
NECKPIECE, Kolinsk, skins; lost
ward. OIL. 4-3564 after 3 pm. week
days. Ill
OIL PAINTING, small framed: Wood
S.9fsa% SSeEf q lothFop's or vicinity, XII
PARAKEET, blue, named Blue Boy; vic.
Plyers Mill rd. If found. call LO,
4-5594 III
sIAMESE CAT. ,youpg, male; white pcdy,
brown points, blue eyes: vic. N. Airing
ton. Reward. ia 4-1230. i!
SUNGLASSES, lady'S hifocai; maroon
frame, green case. REWARD OIL.
4-lllI: IL
TOY POMERANIAN, tan, vicinity Fox-
nall and Garfield: reward. Call AD
1-l409. 10
WATCH, !ady's, pink gold Longine; 3
diamonds, : rubieS; snake bracelet;
engraved "Edie Moore Lewis" Reward.
MA. S-9175. 10
WEDDING BAND, diamonds and sap
phireS; vic. Ruby Foos and Annapolis
Hotel. Reward. Call ST. S-74S7 or ia.
2-9SS9. -13
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton. white
gold; initials IS. r. NJ" Thurs, Oct.
8. Reward. CO $500, Ext. 502. Ill
WRIST WATCH. lady'S, diamond and
platinum, Hamilton. Reward. Wo.
6-7030. Ill
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Kidnapping
Continued From First Page.)

| a snort Time a1Cer the cnlIQ was
taken from his school. But au-
thorities have raised doubts that
Marsh even was involved in the
plot.
Still being closely checked is
the station wagon in which Hall
and Mrs. Heady drove to ST. Jo-
seph, Mo-, after the kidnapping.
The FBI declined to comment on
what clues it might have discov-
cred in the vehicle, which was
found abandoned in North Kan
sas City. There has been specu-
lation whether blood had been
found in the station wagon, or
bullet holes which would indicate
the child might have been slain
only short time after he was
kidnapped.
Still unexplained is a letter
the st. Louis cab driver who led
police to Hall said he and Sandy
ODay opened after Hall had
told the woman to take it to
California and mail it.
According to the cab driver,
John Hager, the letter read:
Things not going as we'll as
expected. May have to leave
the country by ship or plane.
Carl"
The FBI declined to comment
on the letter.
Hall met the O'Day woman in
st. Louis. She was arrested here
and is being held as a material
witness.
Funeral services were held yes
terday for little Bobby.
At about the same time Mrs.
Heady and Hall made their frst
court appearance. They waived
a hearing on a Federal charge
OF extortion in connection with
the 100000 ransom.
Both face murder charges in
st. Joseph and kidnap charges
here.
Body Found Wednesday.
The child's body was found
Wednesday buried in the yard of
Mrs. Heady'S home in st. Joseph.
He was taken from the French
Institute of Notre Dame de Sion
in Kansas City September %.
Both murder and kidnapping are
punishable by death in Missouri.
Edward Scheuf1er, Unit e d
States attorney for Western Mis-
souri,, said last night he has no
intention of turning the prison.
erS over to State authorities for
prosecution at this time.
My assistants and I are
anxious to see that these people
are prosecuted as rapidly as pos
sible and that they get the maxi
mum penalty for the crime they
have committed" Mr.. Scheufler
said. 1T does not appear that
all the evidence has been OBJ
tanned"
Hager, who spent nearly two
days driving for Hall, had re-
manned unidentified until last
night.
Aunt Visits Mrs. Heady:
A 65-year-old woman, who
identified herself as an aunt of
Mrs. Heady. visited the prisoner
in the st. Louis Jail yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie Baker, wife of a
physician. told newsmen she
once lived with Mrs. Heady in
St. Joseph. She was questioned
by FBI agents more than two
hours before she was permitted
a half-hour visit with Mrs.
Heady.
Both Hall and Mrs. Heady
have maintained that she did
not know she was participating
in a kidnapping when she took
Bobby from his school. However.
the FBI said Mrs. Heady'S f1ng-
erprints have been found on the
extortion notes.
Police across the country con-
tinued on the alert for Marsh,
although the FBI says it has
issued no nationwide order for
his arrest. A Federal warrant
for unlawful fight to escape a
murder charge has been issued
AGAINST him.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Arlington Mon Named
Defense Plants Deputy

Donald A. Hipkins Of Arling-
ton, Va, who has been in Gov
ernment service since he was is
years old, has been named a
deputy administrator # the
Small Defense Plants A0minis-
tration.
Mr.. Hipkins, who lives at 3O59
South Buchanan street, will
take over his new assignment
July 13, EDPA Administrator
William D. Mitchell announced.
Mr.. Hipkins was born in the
District and graduated from
Central High School and Ma
tional University here. In recent
years he has worked for the De-
tense Department in buying
from small defense plants. He
is 81.
Mr.. Mitchell also announced
that Harold r. Smethills of
Wheatridge. Colo. joined SDPA
as a deputy administrator Mon
day. He took the Government
job on retirement from a sue
cessful career in the refrigerator
industry.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Take MyWord forIt
By Fronk Colby

j. M, of San Antonio, Texas,
submits an interesting question:
why is it that we say SAHR-
jent when the word is spelled
'SER-jent'?"
This is a popularity in Eng
lish which dates back to Middle,
or Medieval English. At one
time "er" in all words was pro-
nounced "ahr," and this custom
still survives in England in q
few words. For example
Berkeley Square, in London, is
spoken of as Barclay" Square.
The word clerk is customarily
pronounced clark" and that is
where the name Clark comes
from.
Most Of us are familiar with
the fact that the famous horse
race for three-year-olds, the
Derby, at EPSON Downs, near
London, is spoken of as the
darby" In Kentucky, however,
the race is pronounced as
spelled: Derby.
In the United States we speak
OF a derby hat; but in England
a hat is called darby" though
it is spelled derby"
In America there are three
usageS in which the "ahr" sound
of "er" is still used. First, in the
shortened form, Varsity, for
university" in which the SPELL
ing has been changed to agree
with the pronunciation. Second,
the word parson (Which we now
spell with an "a'O originally
was the word person" And
third, in the word sergeant, the
spelling of which has not been
changed, but in which the "ahr"
pronunciation for "er'' is always
heard in both British and Ameri-
can speech.
AS a matter of fact, such words
as star, smart. and so on, were
originally spelled with an "e''
instead Of an "a" It is also
worthy Of note that in certain
American dialects Ger" is fire.
quently pronounced "ahr," as in
"Sartin" for certain, sarve" for
serve, "1arn" for learn, and so
on. Such pronuneiations are re-
garded as illiterate in the United
States, but the curious fact is
that much of what we are prone
to speak of as "the language Of
the Hill Country" is purest
EliZabethan English.
distributed by
McNaught Syndica Inc.)
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

law of marriage and domestic
relations, with a view toward de-
termining methods of preserving
the integrity of family life and of
strengthening family relations in
accordance with the standards of
Jewish law and tradition.
The National Beth Din, when
created, would represent the first
major organized effort to consi-
der the problem of increased ten
sions in present-day family life
within the framework of Jewish
tradition. Serving as members of
this domestic relations court
would be internationally noted
scholars whose major vocation is
Jewish law and its development;
authorities in American legal
thought and jurisprudence; and
specialists in the field of family
counSelling.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Want To Wear
Hitler Medals

BONN (JTA) = West German
Minister Robert Lehr has report.
edly proposed that German Army
veterans be permitted to wear in
public decorations awarded by
Hitler'S Wehrmacht.
At present Allied regulations
forbid the public wearing of such
decorations, but Minister Lehr
expects the Western Powers to
rescind or disregard their own
regulations provided the swastika
is removed from the decorations.
The veterans groups, however, in
sist upon retention of the swas-
tika.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Orthodox Honor
Birth New Sun

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Ortho-
dox Jews here celebrated this
week the birth of the "neW sun"
in accordance with the ancient be-
lief that the sun completes a cir
Gle of the universe every % years.
The first rays of the sun were
greeted by a colorful ceremony
atop Mt. Zion where gathering
of Orthodox Jews recited the
traditional blessing for this occa-
sion and sang Psalms. The cere-
mony continued throughout the
day and night and ended with
the arrival of dawn the next
morning. Orthodox Jews through
out the world joined in the greet
ing to the new sum-"
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Drop School
Bible Reading
Bill In Calf.

SAN FRANCISCO (JTA)-The
fight to block adoption of a law
permitting Bible reading in the
public schools moved this week
from the State Senate to the As
sembly. The bill failed of pas
sage in the Senate committee.
The San Francisco Jewish Com
munity Relations Council and
other groups, including the Cali
fornia Teachers Association and
the San Francisco Board of Edu-
cation oppose the measure.
The American Civil Liberties
Union reported that two groups
of educators studying the effects
of proposed legislation came to
the conclusion that possible harm
from such a program would out
weigh possible benefits. AS a re-
suit of Investigations by the Cali
fornia State Curriculum Commis-
sion, it was established that there
was no general agreement among
various public groups as to the
value of the proposed measure.
AS a result, the Board of Educa-
ton has recommended that any
legislation dealing with Bible
reading provide that each school
district decide for itself whether
to initiate such a program.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
To Participate At
State Conference

Participating in the Arizona
Conference of Social Work April
% thru May 1 are two prominent
California professional workers.
Taking an active part will be
Louis Blumenthal, executive di-
rector of the San Francisco Jew
ish Community Center and Betty
Gitlin, case supervisor for the
Los Angeles Jewish Family Ser
vice Agency.
Benjamin Brook is program
chairman. The sessions and eve
ming meetings will be open to the
public. They will be held at the
new YMCA and the Trinity Pres
byterian Church.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Nazi Pianist
Comes To u. S.

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Wal
ter Gieseking, Nazi pianist who
was forced to cancel a 1949 con-
cert visit to the US because of
nationwide protests and demon
strations, will be admitted this
month because he is mot eXclud-
able" under the McCarran-Walter
immigration Act, visa division
officials said.
Officials emphasized that the
new Act makes Nazis and other
varieties of Fascists admissible
and that only Communists and
suspected left-Wingers are to be
rigidly banned. Gieseking will
play at Carnegie Hall. 1t will be
his first American appearance in
IS years.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Want To Create
A Nat. Beth Din

A proposal to establish a Ma
tional Beth Din which would
function as a court of domestic
relations to deliberate problems
of marriage, the family and di-
Vorce, has been recommended to
the Faculty of The Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America and
to the full membership of the
RabbinicaI Assembly of America
when it meets at its annual con-
vention, June 22-25. The recon-
mendation emerged from spec
ial Joint Conference on Law, held
at the Seminary in New York
City recently. The unprecedented
conference was called to consider
problems relating to the Jewish
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Tells Pres. Not
All Are zionisfs

WASHINGTON (JTA) Less
ing J. Rosenwald, pres. of the
American Council for Judaism,
was received by President Eisen-
hover this week.
1t was learned that Mr.. Rosen-
wald sought his interview as a
means of informing the Presi-
dent that there are American
Jews who do not share the views
expressed at the White House by
a delegation representing tn e
American Zionist Council. Mr..
RosenWald told neWsmen that his
visit with the President was
"very pleasant"
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Human Rights
Policy Changed

GENEVA (JTA) - The abrupt
change in policy by the US. on
the whole question of human
rights guarantees, first revealed
in Washington last week by Sec
retary John Foster Dulles, Great
ed marked pesslmism in the U.N.
Commission on Human Rights
which had expected the us. dele
cation to continue to take the
lead in preparing a draft cove
nant.
Mr.. Dulles announced that the
us. would not sign a UN Human
Rights treaty because of the opin-
ion that such rights should be en-
couraged, not by treaty, but by
voluntary education, persuasion,
and example"
Mr.. Dulles said that the u. S.
does mot intend to become par
ty to any such covenant or pres,
ent it as a treaty for conSidera'
ton by the Senate" He assaulted
the whole concept of protecting
human rights by treaties. The
State Department, under the di'
rection of former Pres. Truman
had energetically sought Senate
ratification of the UN treaty on
human rights as a means of pre-
venting such genocide as that
practiced by Hitler against the
Jews.
In her first speech to the body,
Mrs. Oswald Lord, new American
representative, outlined a three
point program, which was given
a cool reception.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
CONCRETE WORK

FOUNDATIONS, FLOORS,
PATIOS, SIDEWALKS. No job
too large or too small. Mr.. Buck
ley, 3246 N. Geronimo. Phone
2-OO64.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
CARPENTER

BERNARD B. BARG, Carpen-
ter and Cabinet Work = Mainte-
nance service and repairs in wood
Estimates cheerfuIIy given. 6016
e. 2nd Street. Call Bernie" Barg
at 5-6O19.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

SINAMIAN & SON. Complete
CARPET and RUG work. LOca-
ton cleaning. We also carry a
complete line of reasonably pric-
ed broadlOOm carpets. Free esti-
mates. Call 2-8722. 442 n. 4th.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
AWNINGS

ANYTHING IN CANVAS -
Awnings, chairs, luggage covers,
cushions, garden and patio furni-
ture recanvaSed. Free estimates.
SHAYS, 427 e. 9th. Phone 2-2542.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
CARPET-RUG CLEANERS

Expert CARPET, RUG, UP.
HOLSTERED FUR NIT u r. E
Cleaning. Quick service. 2O% off
Cash and Garry. Special 8 by IL
rug, pickup and delivery $40.
Jack benson at Withers Carpet
Cleaning, 21O N. 4th, Dial 2-2552.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

ARIZONA DRIVING SCHOOL.
Qualified insured instructors.
Standard and automatic shift
cars. Lessons by appointment.
Dial S.1O22 or 6-1SSS.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
CLEANERS

NU-WAY CLEANERS - Alter
ations and repairs expertly done
at reasonable rates. Pickup and
delivery service. Call S-0595-
"a S. Park.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

GLOVER CLEANERS - Quail
ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
PICKUP and DELIVERY. Dial
5-2471. Liberal discount for CASH
and CARRY. 2643 N. Campbell.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
CESSPOOLS : SANITARY
SERVICE

FAST, DEPENDABLE CESS
POOL service, long experience.
Licensed contractor. Leo L. Ward,
1926 Kelvin Straw. Phone 6-446O.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit OeStreich Electric Co.
All types electrical contracting
services and repairs. 214S N.
Country Club. Dial 1851.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
COOLING & HEATING

Duct Work Central Heating -
Cooling Systems, Furnaces, Cool
ers installed, serviced. ACE
COOLER & MAINTENANCE.
3136 E. Grant Road. Dial 5-1291
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

ALL TYPES WIRING and re-
pairs. Motors and pump repairs.
RUSSELL Electric and Machine
Co. Established 1894. I'LL N.
18th Ave. Dial 2-4462.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
SANITARY SERVICE

Complete service, systems. Sep
tic tanks, installed, pumped.
Leaching fields, pits. We drill ca
Iiche, tree holes. AMERICAN
CONSTRUCTION g. SANTA
TION co. Phones: 2-5689; 2-3778;
2-8395.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
DRESSMAKER

Dresses, suits, shirt alterations,
drapes. Call Mrs. Henzler at
2-4979, 835 E. Graybill.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
ROOFING

e. r. WOOD ROOFING co.
All types shingles applied. Built
up roofs. FHA terms, free esti-
mates. 1926 N. 1st. Phones 4-22O3
or 2-1691.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

C. w. MATTINGLY, member of
Painting and Decorating Con-
tractors Assn. Quality work at
fair prices. Free estimates. Call
6-4282.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
COOLER

Have your cooler serviced by
an efficient workman. Reliable
service and reasonable prices.
Call 4-O5O6 for free estimates.
C& III Cooler Service.