davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-22
ADAM A. WESCHLER n SON.
Aucti0neers-Appraisers,

AND BASEMENT sEMIbETAccH8EEnn ETAc8En
FRAME DWELLINGS WITH BRICK
Fl. STEVENS DRIVE. NV.
BY virtue Of a decree Of the. United
trist istes Of fDts6TlGT court for the pis
Action No. 45g0-53. the undersiSned d
trustees. will sell bv public auction
In front Of the premises on FRI
DAY; DAY; MAY SEVENTH, 1854. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
being Parcel SS-e59 In Square 2;a0
improved by premises 1345 and
l347 Ft. Stevens Drive NV.
Terms of Sale; One-third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash.
@sns sS sS the ssunI Sromsson1 1nsso
one and two years with interest at
6ce per annum from day of sale.
Deed Of Trust upon the property
the purchaser. A deposit Of $500. 90
required of purchaser at time OF
SsHsrr sale; All conveyancins. reccrdinE.
sale to be complied with within so
days from date Of ratification Of
sale by the Court. otherwise trustees
reserve the. right to resell the prop-
perty at the risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser after 8 DAYS
advertisement o. such resale In some
newspaper published In the City Of
Washington, D. c.
MILTON DUNN.
424 9th st. NV.
GEORGE @. JEFFERSON.
ans t5J 6lJ p Z St. NV. n
Continued on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Hains Point Inn Opens
For Summer Tomorrow

Hains Point Inn will open for
regular service tomorrow Ma
tional Capital Parks Supt. Ed
ward j. Kelly announced.
The inn overlooking the Poto-
mac River will be open from
noon to 8 pm. until May 80
After that time. it will be open
from noon to II pm. until late
in September. Government Serv-
ices, Inc, operate the inn under
contract with the park service.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers,
I'LL E st. NV.

Tsqs5fsS sTosy snw ssls Of 6. yslu.s,s yll % THREE
BEING Known SR As fpMElhIMS pREMisMESs
NNTuAM4B NuMBER 1ss e STREET. soufHs. dTfhs
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 10oSS
Fon0 510 ct seu., Of the land records
OF the District of Columbia, and
a. Lne request Of the party Sc
trustees wifi ss ss she DuSIIs SSInIsessisasd
NESDAY THE TWENTYoErGHFTH
EoUR-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM.
Ine following described land and
Sojnms;s situate ana IN the District Of
being Lot IS in Luther 5, Fristos na
trustee and others subdivision 81
square T35 as per plat recorded in
Liber ID at folio 1913 in the once
o. tine surveyor for the District Of
Terms; Sold subject to a prior
for spproximateiy $685.. Sssc Sc o. .nd sduss T
proximately s4.SaO.S6 furthep pap %
ticulars Of which win be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
eSsS eSSSe said d.bosa srsSts to oop Be PAID Sd in
euired. Conveyancing. recording.
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
nlents made as OF date Of sale
Terms to be compiled with within
~ days. otherwise deposit for
.eiIed and the property may Be
cretion Of the trustees. - 'n' as
SOL PETERS.
.n,,oo oEE oEEDoWARD 2 SHAPIRO.
apl7.20.22.24,27 Trustees,
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Wusn't Worth II

A 51-year-old laborer was
jailed for one year for the theft
Of two right-footed boots from
the front Of a shop in Nuneaton,
Scotland.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted BY any one
other than myself. JAMES r.
ROBINSON. 1909 S. Capitol st.
.s.w.. Wash, D. c. 500
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts
other than my own. KEITH T.
COX. 7o7 Montrose ST.. Laurel Md.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

after collapsing in the National
Press Building. Mrs. Gudrun A.
Hurja. his widow and executrix
of the estate, ordered the. sale.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Review
Of the Week
IN THE SUNDAY STAR

Any story becomes interesting when you know the
inside story Review of the Week fills the background
information and connecting links that many of
questions that pop into mind when you read the
reports from day to day. It Interpretation and analysis
of the important happenings of our time
Evening star., 1954-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES
ARTHUR C. ELGIN, ATTORNEY.
$50 Washington Loan and Trust
RuildinS

Washington, ID. C.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S5042, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of the
state of New York has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of COLUMBIA, Letters Of Ad-
ministratioI. C.T.A. on the estate
OF Margaret P. Weaver, late of the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
nibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, LEGALLY authenticated, to
tne Ia supscriner, on or before the 18th
cay OF October. AID. 1854: other
wise they may by law be excluded
from from all benefit of said estate.
GlVen under my hand this 18th day
o. April. 1854 DAVID W coz.
WIN, New Paltz. New. York. (Seal1
AAttest: THEODORE COGSWEII,,
Eeglster Of Wills for the Districf al
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
So9rI: ap22,29-my6
Evening star., 1954-01-06
BY ihs Associated Pres.

EDINBURGH, Jan. Craven
haired Maria Isabella Patino ran
away to wed the man of her
heart rather than choose from
I a beyy of royal suitors hand
picked by sher multi-millionaire
Bolivian father, a brother of
the would-be bridegroom claimed
today.
The .18-year- tin fortune
heiress and the young man of
her choice. James Goldsmith.
20. SON of a wealthy London
hotel man, fought back today.
Isabella today appealed against
q court order her father had OBJ
tanned banning temporarily the
couples marriage. Hearing on
the appeal will be heard tomor-
row In Edinburgh's ancient
Court of Sessions.
The order was obtained yester-
day by Isabella's father. Bolivian
tin magnate Antenor Patino.
who claims his daughter is too
young to marry. He has spent
three weeks trying to find her
and talk her out of the marriage.
Brother Made Introduction.
But Mr.. Goldsmith'S brother,
Edward, asserted there were
other. reasons for the parental
objections. He said Mr.. Patino
Evening star., 1954-01-06
81 ,hs AssoeIo..d pfsss

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Ear
bara Sears tBobo) Rockefeller
was quoted today as saying it is
'real nonsense" to assert she
wants q $40 million settlement
from her estranged oil mil
lionaire husband.
Edwin Dunaway, attorney for
Winthrop Rockefeller, said in
Little Rock, Ark, yesterday.
that Mrs. Rockefeller had re-
pudiated a financial agreement
signed last October ! and is
now asking $40 million.
Mr.. Dunaway said the agree
ment of last year called for Mr..
Rockefeller to provide for his
wife and their son, Winthrop
Paul, /, trusts totaling 51a mil
lions. $4,000 annually or an
alternative trust Of 100000.
Spokesman Issues Statement.
A spokesman for Mrs. Rocke-
feller early today issued q
statement in which Mrs. Rookie
feller said, Contrary to reports,
a settlement has not been re-
jected.
The spokesman. a woman who
identified herself only as a friend
Of Mrs. Rockefeller. quoted Mrs.
Rockefeller as saying she is sur
prised to read that negotiations
have been broken off since my
attorney is meeting with my hus-
bands attorneys this morning" :"
The spokesman said the meeting
would be in New York in the
Office of one of Mr.. Rockefeller's
attorneys.
Reports from Little Rock did
not say specifically that negoti-
ationS had been broken of.
Mr.. Dunaway, while not say
ing how his client would respond
to the purported $40 million de-
mand, asserted: There is no
apparent way of meeting Mrs.
Rockefeller's Unsuitable de-
mandS"
Wife Changes Lawyers.
The Little Rock attorney, who
has acted as Mr.. Rockefeller's
spokesman since the latter
moved to an Arkansas farm last
year, said the agreement OF last
October / was contingent on
Mr.. Rockefeller having the right
to have his son with him dur
ing half the summer and on
special holidays.
Shortly before Mr.. Dunaway's
Evening star., 1954-01-06

ployed may be far greater, by a
million or more than is shown
by the Government statistics.
Federal officials say that the
shrinkage of the work force is
caused by the dropping out of
women and older people who
went to work after the start of
the Korean war.
But a Commerce aide said that
an investigation was planned of
the departments method of
computing employment figures.
1t is done now by interviewing
about $4,000 families each month
and using this as a sample" to
reflect national trends.
Even should unemployment
exceed 2.5 million before cold
weather ends, this still would be
considerably under the postwar
high reached in the recession of
1949 and early 1850. But the in
dication that unemployment ap-
parently is accelerating rapidly
is the cause of official concern.
Normally unemployment rises
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Belfast Demonstration
Backs Loyalty 10 Queen
BY the Asseeioted Press

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
Jan. 6.-Thousands Of royalists
jammed central Belfast last
night, demonstrating their 10y
atty to Queen Elizabeth II and
demanding the Northern Ireland
government act against nation
alist critics of the throne.
Demonstrators packed 1000
seats of the city's Ulster Hall and
an overflow crowd estimated at
$4,000 milled about outside.
The demonstration began with
a big procession through city
streets. At the head marched the
Boveva band of Dungevin, Coun-
ty Derry. cause Of all the excite
ment.
The demonstrators, called out
by a section of the Protestant
Orange Order, demanded that
police protect the band from ma
tionalist threats made during
celebrations of Queen Elizabeth's
coronation.
Bandleader William Douglas
said the police ordered him not
to bring out the band on Corona
ton Day or Dungevin (popula-
ton 1,OO0) might be turnedfinto
another Korea"
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Three Newspaper Groups
To Meet in Richmond
BY the Asseeiossd Press

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. g.
Virginia newspapermen and their
guests will meet here this week
end for q Joint meeting of three
Statewide press organizations.
The mid-winter meeting of the
Virginia Press Association will
be held in conjunction with the
meeting of the Virginia Press
Photographers Association on
Saturday, and the winter meet
ing of the Virginia members of
the Associated Press on Sunday.
Virginia editors and publish
ers also will attend Gov. Battles
budget preview for the press at
ii am. Saturday.
Awards. trophies, and citations
will be presented to 1853 prize
winning staff members Of Vir-
ginia dailies and weeklies Satur-
day night.
Prize winners included:
Weekly news writing: Elizabeth
Beer of the Loudoun Times-Mir-
ror, Leesburg: News service staff
writing: James j. Geary, Rich
mond bureau Of the Associated
Press. Weekly news photog-
raphy: C.. I. Garrett, Fauquier
Democrat.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
|Potino Heiress Spurned Six
OF Royol Blood Briton Says

had six suitors OF royal descent
lined llo for Isabella's hand.
II should know all about this
business" Edward told news
men. II started 1t. knew Isa-
bella and introduced my brother
to her at her 18th birthday
party. Every one could see they
were Immediately attracted to
each other. but there was a lot
of opposition from her parents.
1.-THE royal descendants who
were considered for Isabella are
all good friends Of mine," Ed
ward said. "They are all French
and are friends of Prince de
Beauyau-Craon, who is married
to Isabella's sister. and they all
have castles"
Couple to Fight in Court.
The runaway romancers. who
were still hiding out somewhere
in Scotland, announced through
their attorney their intention to
fight the court order.
Plans of Isabella and Mr.,
Goldsmith to marry at a Scot
tish registry Office were stymied
by the temporary injunction
granted to her father by the
Scottish high court.
The court granted an interim
interdict" preventing Scottish
registrars from issuing marriage
certificates to the young lovers
And they can't marry without
them,
Evening star., 1954-01-06
/ WoI1'an, 4, Dies
|0f Gas Blast Burns;
Verdict Is Suicide

A 79-year-old woman died at
Casualty Hospital last night of
burns received In an explosion
at her apartment. 27l6 Fourth
street NE.
The death Of Mrs. Melliel
Handler was listed as a suicide
by Coroner A. Magruder Nc
Donald.
Capt. John B. Monroe of the
18th police precinct said a note
found on the living room floor
warned that all the gas jets
were on. The note was not ad-
dressed and not signed.
Alone in Apartment.
Capt. Monroe said police
found the gas jets of the kitchen
stove open. The explosion oc-
CURED while Mrs. Handler was
alone.
A woman standing at bus
stop nearby heard the blast and
tagged down a passing truck.
The driver. James c. Coffin, 81.
of 8817 Glenville road. Silver
Spring, Md. rushed into the
building and kicked open the
apartment door,.
He said he saw Mrs. Handler
standing near an outside kitchen
door "af1ame from head to foot. +"
He grabbed a blanket and bed
spread, wrapped them around
Mrs. Handler and led her out
side.
Set or by Heater.
Fire officials said the blast
was believed sparked by the
pilot light of a hot-water heater.
The explosion occurred at
11:15 am. 1t tore away part
of the apartments front brick
wall, cracked a living room wall
and lifted the bedroom ceiling
2 feet.
Police said Mrs. Handler lived
in the apartment with her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth E. Kelly.
Post Office employe.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Mrs. Rock kefe Her Denies Asking
Settlement Of $40 Million

announcement yesterday, Mrs
Rockefeller notified the Manhat-
tan County Clerks Office she was
changing lawyers. calling in Leo
@. Fennelly to replace Louis Nj
ger, who reportedly negotiated
the October settlement. The
switch brought runors she was
dissatisfied with that agreement
Mr.. Fennnelly refused to COM
ment on any specific figures or
sum sought by Mrs. Rockefeller,
He said he had been involved In
the case only for about a week
or two.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
New Figures Indicate |:
Sharp Unemployment
Increase by Spring
BY jones Y. Newton

Federal figures of the unem-
ployed today were expected to
rise above the 2.5 million mark
before the winter is over, a new
high for the past several years:
That the number Of jobless is
accelerating rapidly was indi-
Gated in the Commerce DEPART
ment survey for December which
placed the number of unem-
ployed at 1,S50,000, an increase
of 425.000 over December. 1859.
The number of unemployed in
creased by 100000 from Novem-
her to December, despite the fact
the figure for the latter month
reflected the hundreds of thou
sands who found temporary, pre-
Christmas jobs.
Next week Commences Census
Bureau will conduct another sur
vey. to be made public in early
February. Based merely on sea-
sonal trends, it was expected to
show that the number of job
less has climbed well above 2
million.
Figures Significant.
The December employment
figures were considered signifi-
cant for two reasons.
l. It was accompanied by a
reduction of 100000 in the total
civilian work force, as gagged by
Census, in the past year. This is
the total number of people avail
able for work.
2. The number of persons en-
ployed outside Of agriculture in
creased only $4,000 between No
vember. 1858. and December. The
normal increase for that type of
employment, because of extra
Christmas jobs. is between 400,-
600 and 100000.
Also there were IL million
fewer people employed in Deem
ber than in the same month of
1852.
Douglas Sees Bigger Number.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois. has cited the Census
work force figures to indicate
that the total number of unem-
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Adenouer Awarded Prize

AACHEN, Germany, Jan. 6 (P).
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer, on his 18th BIRTH
day anniversary yesterday. was
awarded the 1854 Charlemagne
Prize tKarlspreis) Of the City of
Aachen, 1t was announced last
night. The medal and cash prize
OF 5000 marks ($1. 1901 are given
annually to the person selected as
having done most for promoting
European unification.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

rather sharply at this season of
the year due to the impact of
weather on farming and such
outdoor industries as construc-
ton.
Similarly, employment picks
up sharply with the approach of
spring. officials said the really
significant figures will be those
gathered by Census in March
and April. They said the country
will be in for trouble if unem-
ployment is not reduced mark
edly in those months.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Former Coeney Honored

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. s
R.-Actor James Cagney is to
appear in a new role tonight. He
will be one Of IA Massachusetts
farmers to receive a soil conser-
vation award from State Agricul-
ture Commissioner Henry T..
Broderick. Mr.. Cagney operates
a farm in Chilmark, Martha's s
Vineyard.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Girl, 3, Hos GuIIstones

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 6 (P.-
Three-year-old Ellen Hempe
made a name for herself in med
ical circles yesterday by under
going an operation for gallstones.
Physicians at Milwaukee Chill
dren's Hospital said the ailment
is extremely rare in a child.
especially one as young as Ellen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

graduation the Seniors will go
to Washington, D. G. for five
day sight seeing trip.
Personals
George PhlIllps Jr. of Mont
vile has been selected to go
TO the Boys State for tw o
weeks. George is a home room
president in Chardon h G h
school and was a student of
the month in 1854, and aSSo-
ciated with other school activi-
ties.
Johanna Blanyer, Loui S
Kramer and Ronald Fratoe, of
Montville, will graduate from
Chardon high school June 18th.
Albert Stanley, Edward Tay-
lor and Hubert Hoffman attend
ed a Civil Defense m e i n g
Tuesday night in Chardon at
the Court House.
Harry Ostrander of st. Peters
burg, Fla, spent Sunday re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Morehouse and family.
Mrs. Joseph Ineman, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Marcus, recently returned
home from taking the Marian
Years Pilgrimage to Canada.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

The Montville All Gardening
club met at the school on Tues
day the 25th, James Donoghue,
president, called the meeting to
order.
The pledge to the flag was
given and the All pledge. David
WeitZenhof secretary, read the
minutes and collected tn e
dues. Roy Thaler gave a dem
onstration on transplanting plant
The questions in the b ook S
were answered and assignments
make. Initiation will be at the
school June 1st, and then will
go to the home of Mrs. Dono-
ghue. For recreation, baseball
was played. Mrs. Evalyn Dono-
ghue and Mrs. Rose Huntoon
are the advisors.
Attend Exercises in Euclid
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gregorie and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bossee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Majka and
son, James, attended the grad
uation exercises at st. Joseph
Catholic school in Euclid Sun
day morning.
Harvey Gregoire was one of
the graduates. A reception was
held for him at Ziglers Inn in
the evening. Many our of town
guests attended.
The evening was spent dane
ing and visiting. Refreshments
were served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregoire. Harvey will attend
John Carol university in
September.
Thompson High Graduates
The following from Montville
will graduate from Thompson
high school June 10th: Marlene
Meek, Carolyn Skinner, Donald
Stone, Robert Conley, and
James Sidley. The day a f t e r
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
NEWS from MON7'VzLLE

cluded at the cemetary an
graves decorated. Donald Co,
veil played taps and Kenneth
Kovats gave the dcho. Dinner
was served at the Ladies Aid
rooms.
Graduation to be June 8
Montville 9Th grade com
mencement will be held Wed,
neSday evening, June 8, at the
school auditorium. Those who
will be graduated are Barbara
Blanyer, Doris Bossee, Helen
Campbell, Carol Dostal, Steve
Harsca Ronald Hartman, Ken.
meth Kangas, Susan Mcdonald
Patrick Lafferty, Nelson L e G,
gett, Lee Nelson, James Oh.
aczky, Barbara Pavlik, William
Phillips, Allen Reid, Dorothy
Reid, Carol zigander, L arr y
Remard, Roy Grant, an q
Marlene Weincek.
Lee Nelson is Valedictoriar
and william Phillips is Salu.
tatorian. Carol DoStal is Honor.
ian.
Montville school closes June
18th. A school picnic will be
held in the school grounds or
June 7th. A committee met al
the home of Mrs. George Phil
lips to make plans for the
picnic.
All Club News
The Tractor Maintenance q
H club met Thursday evening
at the home of Lewis Reid. AL
members were present and the
advisor, Merle MorehouSe
They studied how to grease traC
tors, how to fill gas tanks, anC
how to fill grease guns a n
what kind of a tractor to use
on certain kind of fields.
At the close of the meeting
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Reid. For recreation the
boys went fishing. The mex
meeting will be at the home
of Steve HarSca.
The Radio f. H club, will
Mr.. Julius KovatS, advisor, me-
at the school Tuesday.
Attending were Dennis L
ferty, president; Lyall Huntoon
vice president; Robert Bowling
Joe HarSca, Douglas Covell
Kenneth Kovats, Paul S ton e
Walter Stone and Jerry Max
well. The boys answered ques
tionS on radio and diagrams
and studied tubes and read dia
grams. The next meeting il
| Tuesday at $50 at the school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

Their first stop was at Niagara
Falls, then continued tn e ir
journey to Canada, where they
visited nine shrines. They saw
many people from all denom-
nations and all parts of the
state, visiting the shrines and
attending the services and
praying for peace. In tn r
travels they covered 1000 miles
in 8 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Kynkor
of Cleveland visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ineman on Sunday.
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

Jimmy Lafferty gave the Get
tySburg address. Lewis r i d
gave I'm Flanders Field" and
Joe Bollen gave the answer.
Then they sang you're a
Grand Old Flag" Carl Roberts
gave General Logan's address.
This was followed by a song
by Homer Zion of Huntsburg,
who sang THE Lords Prayer. !"
James Dinsmore of Chardon,
gave the Memorial address.
There was a good attendance
and many came from out of
town. Following the service at
the church services were con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

News by Mrs. F. S. Whitney
Memorial Day Service
Decoration Day exercies were
held in Montville Community
church Monday as follows:
Opening song was 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" sung by the
audience with Mrs. Ouida War
ner at the piano. This was fol-
lowed by a prayer by Rev. B.
r. Lewis. The kindergarten
then gave their pledge a n d
sang. The fifth and sixth grades
gave a program with D a v d
Weitzenhof as Uncle Sam, Mar
tina Stone as Columbia, a n d
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
Magazine Reports Alaska Airlines'
 Operation to End

SEATTLE, lR-Pacific North ern Airline's president Art Wood ley has described as "inconceiv- able" and incredible" an aviation magazines report that it's right to operate to Alaska is going to be suspended.
 In a statement released here, Woodley commented on the story in the American Aviation Daily, Washington D.C., that the Civil Aeronautics Board has decided to eliminate Pacific Northern and Alaska Airlines from States-Alas- ka air traffic. Such action would leave the field to Northwest Air lines and Pan American World AirWays.
 Both the CAB counsel and its chief examiner have recommend ed renewal of Pacific Northern's service north, Woodley said.
 Pacific Northern AirlineS pro- vides more air service to the terri tory of Alaska, both within Alas ka and between the territory and the United States, than any other carrier, including Pan American and Northwest" he continued.
 And in it's overseas operation, PIMA requires less government subsidy than any other carrier" "
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
US. Cellulose Firm Buys S2O Million Interest in Canada Pulp Industry

VANCOUVER, B.C. R-The signing of two 10 million dollar checks here Wednesday heralded the entry of Rayonier Inc. into the Canadian pulp and paper in dustry.
 The checks gave Rayonier 80 per cent interest in the Alaska Pine and Cellulose Go.
 The US. cellulose firm bought 40 per cent control from both the Koerner interests of Vancouver and Abitibi Power and Paper Go. of Toronto.
 Clyde B. Morgan signed the checks and becomes chairman of the board of directors of Alaska Pine. He said his company has no interest in the manufacture of paper from wood pulp, but is highly specialized company deal ing in rayon, cellophane and plas ties"
 He said the company moved into B.C. because it was one of the few areas in the free world out side the US. where expansion of chemical cellulose production can economically take place to meet new demands.