davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Ike practices shots the White House lawn Harry
Truman always warned that the White House is a-and
Ike's busy chipping his to freedom.
The New Jersey governorship campaign ends with both
parties claiming victory Democrats their Meyner will
the retor their Toast has already
carried joey Fay.
Dr. Charles Mayo tells the u N that 16 American flyers
Russian officers North Korea The Russians claim that's
leland they it with eyewitness denials
by Soviet agents
Thornton of Colorado Democrats trying
to buy farm votes with tax dollars Republicans won't tolerate
such Democratic outrage-ts their turn this time
Thomas Parkinson $1OOOOOayear life insurance executive
fights efforts him. Parkinson
life insurance-and what kind of risk guy who'd throw
away 100000 a year?
California housewife parachues safely from feet
Well that's one for return during
rush hour without getting traffic ticket.
Apparently William Mitchell, boss of the Small Business
Administration quit because his services
business doing nicely getting smaller its
Evening star., 1953-11-02

have guessed, from an oil man,
Hines H. Baker, president,
Humble Oil & Refining Co.
of Houston, Texas. This is one
of a handful of big oil COM
panieS that own the bulk of
our natural gas reserves.
In the familiar high-Sound-
ing language to which we have
become accustomed in justifi-
cation of such Special-priv-
ilege legislative maneuvers,
Mr.. Baker said there is need
to remove the uncertainties
and correct the inequities that
exist regarding the extent of
jurisdiction and authority of
the Federal Power Commission
over production and gathering
OF natural gas and the pro-
ducers' field price of such gas"
Familiar also was some more
language after his explana-
tion Of what sort of legisla-
ton he wanted-to wit:
"Such legislation will re-
lease the productive forces of
our free competitive enter
prise system and will thereby
encourage the risk of venture
capital in finding, developing
and producing natural gas.
It is essential for adequate
supplies of natural gas for the
future"
Such legislation also would
release. to be blunt, the pocket
book of the consumer to the
mercy of the few giants that
control the natural gas indus
try. For Mr.. Bakers proposals,
as he outlined them. seem to
go far beyond the bill pro-
NOTED by Senator Robert S.
Kerr. Democrat, of Oklahoma.
In a sweeping way. they would
Evening star., 1953-11-02

diets Mr.. Riegelman's election
by more than 100000.
Richard F. Maher. campaign
manager for City Council Presi-
dent Rudolph HALEY, candidate
of the Liberal and Independent
Parties, has estimated that the
one time chief counsel to the
Kefauver Crime Committee prob
ably will receive a plurality of
100000.
Betting odds in the normally
Democratic city favor Mr.. Wag-
ner, son of the late United States
Senator who sponsored the Wag-
ner Labor Relations Act and
other important New Deal legis-
lation.
The New York Daily News re-
ported today that its straw poll
of $4,000 p persons indicates
Wagner's election.
The News, which noted it
never has been wrong in a
mayoral poll over the years, said
the final results-while mot ab-
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Reason for Low Army Morale
American Boys Are Reluctant to Seek Service or Career
In the Armed Forces in View of Officio Pussyootinq

Of the Communist leaders who
permitted the Korean atroci-
ties to happen.
THE Communists haven't
many u. N. prisoners left
to give back and now that
the facts are revealed, a break
ing off in truce negotiations
would not be surprising. For
there isn't much to negotiate,
with an enemy guilty of such
barbariSm that it violates all
: humane rules. Such an enc
my's word on a truce agree
ment would be valueleSs."
There was a long break in
the truce negotiations later on,
but the Eisenhower admin
Stration. accepting the Truman
doctrine of a localized opera
ton with inllibitions on mill
tary action, finally agreed in
the spring of 1853 to the terms
of truce. Pussyfoot diplomacy
was the controlling influence.
The Communists lied about
the number of wounded pris-
oners they had, and they have
been breaking the truce agree
ment in other respects ever
since.
Small wonder that American
boys don't want to be drafted
and that young men in the
Army see no career ahead
when the State Department
offers them up as sacrifices in
a local" war and refuses to
allow maximum military force
to be used to defend them.
Small wonder that the U.N.
is daily losing prestige inside
this country, because it is so
unconcerned about or indiffer-
ent to what happens to Ameri-
can youth in uniform.
Many of the U. N. members
are still talking of admitting a
barbarian government to the
Security Council of the U. N.
and they call all this "repelling
aggression" and a victory for
collective security" It is in
stead slowly breaking down
confidence in the efficacy of
international cooperation just
as it did in the '20's and '3O'S.
And that's the sure way to en-
courage an enemy to miscal-
culate the true willingness of
the Western world to fight if
war comes again.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1953-11-02
w. S. Treaty Comforts Spanish
Much-DeIoyed Pact and Visits by American Leaders
Strengthen Joint Struggle Against Communism

Shambles in the last year Of
the civil war is now completely
reconstructed at a cost of up
ward of $40 million. The other
distinctions of the civil war
which we're almost as thorough
as those in Germany have all
been repaired.
During the postwar years
America lavished billions not
only on our allies in the hope
of strengthening democracy,
but also on our German,
Italian and japanese former
foes. Not a cent was available
however, to help the economy
OF this country. Spain was told
officially and through the Voice
of America propaganda serv-
ices that it could dip into the
pockets of the American tax
payers only if it got rid of its
totalltarian regime. The fact
that we had taken into our
fold another full dictatorship,
that of the Salazar regime in
Portugal. that we were Offer
ing billions to Moscow to re-
lent in its hot-cold war. and
that we provided Marshal Tito
with the necessary military
economic assistance to save
his dictatorship in Yugoslavia
made no difference.
This policy was the sequel to
the PotSdam conference when
President Truman and Brit
aims Prime Minister Attlee.
after turning down Stains
proposal to use allied forces
to overthrow Spain's dictator,
agreed to strangle Spain eco
nomically. They expected that
this would bring the same re-
suits without employing mill,
tary force or declaring an Of
f1cial blockade.
This has now all been
changed and the Spanish peo-
pie, whom our Western allies
would still like to consider as
the pariahs of Europe, are
elated. America has finally de-
cided to help them and to ac-
cept their help in the struggle
against communism.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

cratic upset victory in Wiscon-
sins congressional election.
Both major party candidates
for Governor-Republican Paul
L Troast and Democrat Robert
B. Meyner - planned television
appeals for votes today.
Various charges and counter
charges hurled during the gam
paign likely will determine the
outcome. These charges con-
Germ the fitness of the candi-
dates and differences in State
policies.
The campaign, fought mostly
on local issues, has been one of
the most bitter in modern State
history and has seen several i'm
portant crossings of party lines.
But both the Democrats and
Republicans foresee victory in
the election.
Running for the 9Th District
seat vacated by the resignation
of Representative Clifford Case,
| Republican, of New Jersey are
Evening star., 1953-11-02

ments that were designed to
make it even more "sympa-
thetic," as it is put, to business.
During the Truman admins
tration the FPC virtually put
the Kerr bill into effect, after
the President had vetoed it,
by refusing to step in and
exercise its jurisdiction over
prices charged by Phillips Pc
troleum Co. for natural gas
sold to a pipeline company
for transmission to the Middle
West as it was besought to do.
The State of Wisconsin and the
city of Detroit successfully
challenged it's refusal to in
tercede on behalf of the con-
sumner in the Court of Appeals
here which held that the FPC
should have acted. The case
now is pending in the Supreme
Court.
The latter is a last resort for
the consumer, though it could
be overruled by an act of
Congress in the case of natural
gas by a law curtailing the
commissions functions as pro-
posed by Senator Kerr and Mr..
Baker of Humble Oil. The
court was so overruled in the
case of the offshore oil reserves
which it had held belonged
to all the people of the Nation.
The act of Congress irvalidat-
ing the Supreme Court de-
cision is now itself, in turn,
before the court upon inter-
vention by Alabama.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Doris FLeeson-
Weeks Efforts O pen to Debate
Commerce Secretorys Overseeing of Labor Department
Is Pointed Up in Attack by AFL's Meuny

Education and Labor Commit
tee. Both are potential candi-
dates for Governor of their
respective States; it is there
fore of special Importance to
them to maintain a fair bal
ancs between business and
labor.
Commerce Department off,
cials stoutly champion their
Seoretary's expanding activi-
ties. In defending Mr.. Weeks
attention to the matters COM
planned of by Mr.. Meany, they
recall that Congress stressed
the same identity of interest
when in 1903 it set up the
original cabinet Department
of Commerce and Labor. The
two departments separated in
1918.
Business, they contend, has
legitimate and practically
equal interest with labor in
labor legislation. Their story
is that Mr.. Weeks only did his
job when he asserted that in
terest.
Admittedly he asserted it to
powerful effect last summer
when drafts of TIL changes
had a stormy White House
career and were eventually
withdrawn from circulation
altogether. This was the basis
of the resignation of the Pres
ident'S first Labor Secretary,
Martin Durkin. Mr.. Durkin
has returned to his post as
President of the AFL Plumbers
and Pipef1tters and it is from
him that Mr.. Meany drew the
substance of his charges
against Mr.. Weeks.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

Mr.. Meany thinks Mr..
Mitchell would do all right if
left alone but that Mr.. Weeks
is running Labor and Com
merce. The labor leader said
Mr.. Weeks had convinced the
President that since business
and industry are affected by
Labor Department rulings in
the field of wages and hours,
the Commerce Department
should have much to say about
those rulings.
The demoralized Labor De-
partment which is not even
fully stated at present does
have important powers in
those fields. It's wage and hour
rulings on Government con-
tracts are bellwetherS in the
various industries affected and
tend to fix the universal pat
tern.
This power represents the
chief interest unions have in
the department as matters
stand. No labor leader expects
currently from the Labor Sec
retary, or from the White
House through the Secretary's
influence. any real help with
subStantSive changes in the
Taft-Hartley Act. Nor do they
expect any restoration to the
department of functions which
have been steadily transferred
to other fields.
Labor'S hope for change next
year rests chiefly with two
men: Senator Ives of New
York, chairman of a subcom-
mittee on Taft-Hartley re-
vision, and Rep. Samuel K.
Mcconnell. jr., of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of the House
Evening star., 1953-11-02

Last week the official American
total was placed at GLIB.
President Truman was re-
ported at the time of the
Hanley episode to be check
ing into the matter. Several
Senators and members Of the
House-Democrats and Repub-
licans-demanded that some
thing be done about it. But
nothing was done. The Tru-
man adm histration remained
silent. This was not surpris-
ing because Mr.. Truman had
removed from command in
Korea Gen. Macarthur, who
had warned the Communists
he would hold their leaders
personally responsible for the
atrocities. Bowing to the de-
mands of the British and
other members Of the United
Nations, the Truman admin
istration-even though know
ing early in 1851 a good deal
about the atrocities-had re-
fused to allow the United
Nations forces to pursue the
enemy to the Yalu or to bonn
bard their bases of supply be-
yond the border, though this
was territory controlled by
the enemy fighting us. Since
then the Communists have
had nothing to fear from any
United Nations military re-
taliation-for it was publicly
announced in effect that there
would be none. This CORE
spondent on November Is,
1851, wrote in these dis
patches:
what the Chinese Commu-
nists have done in numbering
5,790 United Nations prisoners
and tens of thousands of Ko-
rean civilians would seem to
deserve a denunciation so Sc
we're that no new government
in China would ever be ad-
mitted to the United Nations
or to the family of nations
until those Chinese responsible
for the Korean crimes are
punished.
IF some anti Communist
regime does some day win mill
tary supremacy, the American
Government and other govern
ments, before extending recog-
milton, might we'll demand as
first condition the execution
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Thon1os L. Stokes
Oil Interests Den1Qndinq More
Move Against FPC by Statute Is Seen Threatening
Regulatory functions for NoturoI Cos Consumers

specifically restrict the FPC's.
investigating and regulatory
functions affecting prices and
rates that have been found
necessary to protect the con-
sumner.
The consumer is in a pre-
cariouS position on this issue.
The only barrier to final en-
actment of the Kerr bill
hitherto was former President
Truman who vetoed it, as he
twice vetoed the offshore oil
bill. Congress passed the Kerr
bill, as it did the offshore oil
bill and presumably would pass
another natural gas bill. Presi-
dent Eisenhower signed the
offshore oil bill. Would he
sign the natural gas bill?
Only he stands between Con-
greSs and such another law for
the special advantage of oil,
that is, if the measure is
pressed, and that certainly ap-
pears to be the intention dur
ing this administration. The
consumer cannot rely at all
on Congress. For oil is we'll
fixed there with both parties
and can get what it wants, as
events have demonstrated,
though on the natural gas issue
the consumer found friends
in a number of Midwest Re-
publicans who, bitterly fought
the Kerr bill, along with a
number of DemocratS-but not
enough of either.
Nor can the consumer, in
tact, rely on the FPC which
was weighted in favor of the
natural gas industry during
the Truman administration
and. in the new administra-
ton. has undergone replace
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Thomas L. Stokes

The Eisenhower administra-
ton and Congress soon will
discover that they did not sat
iSfy the oil industry with en-
actment earlier this year of
the measure turning over off,
shore oil reserves within So
called historic boundaries" to
the States.
That, it may be recalled, was
In keeping with political
promise made by President
Eisenhower in his campaign.
His pledge was given credit,
among other factors, for the
big vote he rolled up in Texas,
California and Louisiana, the
three States most directly af-
fected, and for the handsome
campaign contributions from
oil. The President carried the
first two States and ran close
in Louisiana.
Now oil has its eyes on an
other long-coveted prize. This
is a law, modelled after the
familiar Kerr bill, to relax and
weaken the regulatory author
ity of the Federal Power Com
mission over natural gas which
Congress imposed in the Nat
ural Gas Act of 1888 to protect
consumers who, since that
time, have multiplied greatly
in number, up to some 10000
900 in fact. AS a result of the
expansion of the industry the
opportunity for profits has in
creased commenSurately, and
oil wants the wraps off.
The tip-off of the new cam
paign in Congress to ham
string the FPC by statute
came in a speech before the
American Gas Association in
st. Louis and, as you might
Evening star., 1953-11-02
New Jersey Election
Attracts Wide Attention

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. 2 (P).-
New Jerseys gubernatorial elec-
ton tomorrow has attracted
Nationwide attention as a pos
Sible indication of the popularity
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton in this State.
Some politicians believe the
result may be a preview of the
trend in next years congress
Sional elections.
Sharing the spotlight will be
the race for New Jerseys 9th
Congressional seat, particularly
in the light Of the recent Demo-
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Doris FIeeson-

An attack by AFL President
George Meany on Secretary of
Commerce Sinclair Weeks calls
attention to Mr.. Weeks un-
deniable efforts to restore his
cabinet department to it's pre-
New Deal influence and vigor.
This is a legitimate enter
prise on Mr.. Weeks part. 1t
was to be, expected both be-.
cause the Eisenhower admin
istration is pro-business and
because Mr.. Weeks is Mr..
Weeks.
The Commerce Secretary is
a successful businessman who
has multiplied his inherited
wealth in various ways. His
family was in politics and he
himself is a former member of
the Republican National Com
mittee with strong political
roots. Thus he has both con-
viction and experience on his
side.
What Mr.. Meany has thrown
open to debate is the Secre-
tary'S discretion and the ques-
ton of whether he has been
serving the interests of the
Eisenhower administration as
a whole.
Mr.. Meany's complaint is
that Mr.. Weeks with President
Eisenhower's tacit consent has
become the effective "over-
seer" of the Labor Depart
ment's operations. The charge
does not herald a big labor
campaign against the Com
merce Secretary; it was made
in answer to a question about
labor's opinion Of the new
Labor Secretary, James P.
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

Democrat Harrison A. Williams,
jr., and Republican George F..
Hetfield. The 9Th District is
normally Republican.
The year, 2,668,895 persons
registered to vote in tomorrows
election. This was a drop of 84,-
O89 from the record total for
1925 presidential race, but an
increase of 335,874 over the 1949
gubernatOrial election q
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Candidates Backers
All Predict Victory in
New York Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Sup-
porters of the three major can
didates for Mayor all predict vic
tory in tomorrow's election.
The camp of the Democratic
nominee, Manhattan Borough
President Robert F. Wagner, jr.,
says his edge may exceed 100000.
A clear majority of more than
SO per cent of the votes is held
possible by Mr.. Wagner's fol-
lowers.
A total of 1896, ,O99 have regis
tered, but the actual vote may
fall far below this.
Daniel j. Riesner, campaign
manager for the Republican
nominee, former acting post
master Harold Riegelman, pre-
Evening star., 1953-11-02

solute"-are split this way in
percentages:
Mr.. Wagner-57.8.
Mr.. Riegelman-25.8.
Mr.. Halley-15.O.
Clifford T. McAvoy, candidate
of the left-wing American Labor
Party-1.4.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
More Turkish Rudios

There are now 755,301 radio
sets in Turkey, more than three
times the number in that coun-
try in 1949, Istanbul reports. m.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
GARAGES

GARAGES WANTED, vicinity Conn.
ave. or Columbia rd. NV; l or 2
cars. Can use extra storage space.
Prefer lights and water. CO. 5-4445.
DOUBLE, brick; electricity: shop or
storage; S25. RA. 6-1719.
$40 18th ST. N.E.-S15 mo. THos.
p WALSH, INC. SIS 18th st. NV,
SPACE For CAR. vicinity 18th and
Mass, NV; S15 per mo. Call EN-.
18th AND NEWTON SITS,
RE a42s el46Re 146h st. NV. for storage, s. SO;
Mr., I4th AND UNDERWOOD SIS.
N.W.-Heated garage. Call MRS.
0BBFRHYLAN. RA. 3-2649 or IA
PXRRISiG sRISi LOT OR YARD, rear ' Of
18th, 10th. A and B sts. Sc: 10. 600
SO. it.; Z metal, | masonry ga
RACES: suitable for contractors yard;
no, no down payment; $50 monthly.
FOR RENT, BRICK GARAGES, with
concrete floors; 81 per mo. 9th and
Buchanan sts. NV. OIL. 45347.
DOUBLE STONE GARAGE. good
storage. alley. 3935 7th st. NV.
$40 per mo. Ia. 9-3200. -25
DOWNTOWN GARAGE or warehouse,
rear GA NJ st. NV, 1900 So. it,,
Immediately available. Also 3,10O #.
on M st. on which we will build
warehouse to suit. Inquire MRS.
HEAD, Ii. 7-9400, or see your real
estate broker.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
TRAILERS

| lWANTED-HouSe trailer hitch for
1949 Olds or Chevy. Lu. 2-7756. :
2-WHEEL TRAILER, 7x4 box. re-
movable high sides. overload springs,
| light tenders; licensed Md; $50.
AP. 7-9610.
TRAILER. utility, large heavy duty.
4x7. good tires and hitch. LO.
HOUSE TRAILER, GIFT. $500; "a
ton airconditioner, best offer. South
5-S136.
1850 SPARTAN Royal Mansion; SO
IT,; all aluminium; bedrm.. bath,
es aanes'e askins E rms s3OcS OsSceD'iGcaa ca
TRAILER. sell or trade on furniture;
1850, 30-ft. Mobile Cruiser. Cali
pm, UN. 4-1S92.
TRAILER, 2-wheel. AXIS; oak body,
high wall; hitch and tires included;
SIS. TIE. 6-451S.
LUGGAGE TRAILER. 4x7x21a IT.;
S75. Also 14-ft. boat trailer; $50.
Both good condition. cypress 1871.
CHRIS-CRAFT land cruiser kit. as
advertised in Life; S549. Order
WANTED. TRAILER to carry left.
inboard. Call OF. 4-7397.
REPOSSESSED HOUSE TRAILER -
81 ,35-ft. Terre Cruiser; comp. bath,
modern equip. For balance due. 10.
| 2-9749. -25
HOUSE TRAILER for sale: modern,
all-aluminum 33' thinner 2-bedrm, /;
shower and toilet; $4,000. L. P.
REYNOLDS. ,Fersuson's Trailer CT.
aEsws SEf 4asE Ar Base. Tele. 10. S;si!oo,
TWENTY o9fTiHREE-FooT, custom built
| Prairie Schooner. perfect for travel
ing, vacationing or living; full bath,
generator. water supply, awning;
IKE new; price REDUCED; Call
TRAILER, utility; absolute sacrifice
to reaS. offer; 2-wheel 4x3x6 tar
pauiin, hitch; must sell now. 10S01
ColeSyiile rd; Silver Spring; -25
my $1,000 equity and take over
payments. JA. s-9627, ov. 3-14 4o2.
ANDERSON 1852 sa-ft.; heated fis..
fsTpe1. EXT 4s4l BY apDt' Call JA' s6 1890
BRENTWoop ,52 GIFT; excel. CON cond.; !;
sleeps 4; Hollywood bed, lavatory,
shower d2dS Rockville pike. Lot
trailer, in excel. cond. Phone XII
LOOK, LOOK, LOOK
You are cordially invited to visit our
sales lot and see for yourself the
wonderful bargains we have in new
and used mobile homes. Our sales
PeTTSGnnel PeTSfIr viii be at your service in
home that fits your needs.
UP TO As MONTHS FINANCING
2-bedrm. 1858 Landola, AZ $1,000
1921 Travel Master, 81, with
2s6edrm. sdfin 1854 Travel Master, $4,000
81 -. 81, ,695
2cpedrm. 1888 Alma, So S4,195
953 Colonial. with tub, 2T- 1896
1852 Colonial. 26, used $685.
1851 Palace, 29'. used $3.50
2.bedrm. 1850 Mobile Cruiser,
1883 Cherokee, 27' - S2,s45
sPRhNGsANR PRh q aR TRA21RR n Err sahEs dfiIx;
1744 Richmond Hwy, Alexandria
watch Tor our announcement on
grand opening soon.
TRA1LERs RENTED. FOR HUNTING
AND FISHING AND VACATION
TRIPS; CONTAIN SHOWER AND
TOILET.
WE ALSO RENT LUGGAGE AND
BOAT TRAILERs.
PHONE AND RESERVE A TYPE OF
TRAILER YOU WILL NEED.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.
1890 WIS. AVE. WO. 6-323l
81
GARAGES
Evening star., 1953-10-25
AUToMoTIvF MISC.

AUTO REPAIR EQUIP; Sun distr.
tester; / air compressor, Gin.
metal Iathe, other misc. Excel. cond
Priced reas. Poplar 2-4286. -25
FORD ENGINE, souped up; Edmonds
TeWlp%sGe neW; $500. 'hlouF50rs Io F5e477o. eNe al
1871 4-dr. parts, body.
glass. doors, transmission, wheels,
tenders. seats, etc. ia. 9-2175.
FORD MOTOR, guar. Al condition;
fits UP to AS; also, rear end transm.
Complete front for 1941 Ford;
transm. for Al to AS Plymouth.
RE. 1896. 20"
CADILLAC REPAIRING. expert work.
manship, guaranteed; lowest rates
in town: easy terms; 3 am to pm.
Call NO; 7-50oo A; g. S. CAR RE-
Evening star., 1953-10-25
MOTORCYCLES

MOTOR SCOOTER. Cushman; excel
lent cond.; buddy seat: new paint
and seats; $10O. ia. 4-1477.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1858; fully
equipped: brand-new. Call RA.
6-164l between 3 and 6 pm. -25
HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 1853. ''74," "
o.v.h.; am willing to sacrifice: come
out and make an offer. WO. 6-5654.
CUSHMAN, 1850; good condition; new
motor and tires; $125. Call JE.
3-0190. -25
AZ HARLEY "61"; o.h.v.; new paint
lob: spotlight; plenty of chrome
5000. Wo. 6-6064. 5440 9th NV.
MOTOR SCOOTER-All State; new,
never used; make reasonable offer.
LO, 5-1234, -25
Evening star., 1953-10-25
BARGAIN!!!
SUBJECT TO OFFER!

a TRUCKSl
l FORD F-6 so 2A-ton dump, fiat
bed stake body.
2 FORDS F-6 '5O-'51 2R-ton dumps.
/ STUDEBAKER PICKUP 40 ia.
ton, All in excel. cond No trades
cash required, Just completely
overhauled. Must reduce fleet!
Hurry! Call now with offer. MR..
ROCCO or MR.. DUBOIS. ia. 7-6660.