davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Army Offers to Sell
Folders, Irks Kennedy
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy. Democrat OF
Massachusetts,, said today he has
Learned the Army sought recently
to sell as surplus" a $3.50, 600
supply of stiff paper file folders
-"enough to supply the entire
Federal Governments need for
the item for Is to 18 years"
Senator Kennedy said one OF
his aides figured the 7 million
folders probably would be a So
year supply for the Army. Say
/ ing that sounds wasteful, he said
he will ask for some explanation
| of why a stock that big was
bought.
| Senator Kennedy told a re-
porter that Max Elliott, general
counsel to the General Services
Administration, told of the incl
dent at a hearing on surplus
property disposal bill before a
Government Operations subcom- =
mittee, which Senator Kennedy
heads.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
BIG FOUR

Continued from First Page
for them and for the United
Nations on all proposals sub
'mitted at the meeting.
Mr.. Eisenhower plan had two
main points:
l. That the United States and
Russian order to assure the
rest of the world against their
using the new and terrible
weapons" they possess-exchange
"a complete blueprint of our
military establishments. from one
end Of our countries to the
other"
2. That the United States ard
Russia provide each other full
facilities for photographing from
the air all installations in each
country.
This, the President explained,
would be but q beginning" until
a sound and reliable agreement
could be concluded on disarma-
ment and the inspection and le-
porting system necessary to make
lit effective.
Mr.. Eisenhower added a recon-
mendation that the Big Four
direct the u. N. subcommittee ON
disarmament give priority to ef-
forts to work out q disarmament
control system.
After the meeting q French
spokesman quoted Premier Bull
ganin as saying tie conferenc;
| had been deeply moved ty the
very sincere declaration of Mr.
Eisenhower"
British and American sources
gave no such account, however
and the correspondent for the
Soviet news agency Tass quotee
by Moscow radio today, saie
Premier Bulganin noted thai
the frank statements made al
the session by the heads oi
governments would undoubtedly
be of great Importance for 9
constructive solution"
It was not clear from Mr.
IEisenhower's statement whether
he proposed to include atomic
installations in his blueprint ex.
change, although 1t was generally
agreed his speech did not exclude
them. White House Press Sec.
Iretary James C. Hagerty sale
after checking with the Presi'
dents adviser on disarmament
Harold e. Stassen, that details
of the blueprint would not b,
spelled out at this time.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
BONN SOLDIERS WILL WEAR
AMERIC AN-STYLE UNIFORMS

BONN Germany tH9.-The Defense Ministry today
displayed what half million of West Germanys best
dressed young viii be wearing in the next few years
military uniforms.
The style was distinctly American with some uadi-
tional German touches
But there jackboos and that old-tyle stahl-
helm stee hemet) with the curly bm that Europe came
tn fear in a series CT invasions has been abolished.
The Army and Air Force win the same slate gray
uniforms At hundred years. future German officer win
look much like an American Air ofcer But he
comes nearer win apparent that the uniform
col oris darker the cut somewhat different
The Navy remains virtually unchanged. Aside from
some almost invisible improvements German sailors viii
look the way sailors always do bell botomed trousers
for the gobs and lots Of gold braid for the officers
The cost per enlisted of q complete outfit viii be
around 500 marks t$357 the ministry spokesman said
Evening star., 1955-07-22
.Adenauer Calls
Geneva Aides

BONN, Germany, July % up
Chancellor Konrad Adenauel
today summoned his top foreign
policy advisors to a special con-
ference at his Swiss vacation
retreat at Muerren Sunday to
discuss the results of the sum-
NIT talks.
The entire West German OBJ
server delegation in Geneva anc
Foreign Minister Heinrich Vor
IBrentano will attend.
The decision was prompted by
general disappointment in Wes1
Germany over failure of the Biz
Four to take any specific action
on German unif1cation.
But supporters expressed eau.
Itious optimism. DR.. Adenauer's
Christian Democratic Party says
that on the German question
"the Soviets have not yet put
their last card down on the
/ table,"
The second biggest party ir
1.-THE coalition, the Free Demo.
Gratis, sees rays of hope" fol
success in Mr.. Adenauer's prob
lable trip to Moscow this au'
tumn.
/ The Free Democrats pres.
service held it possible that MI
Adenauer's contact with thu
Russian leaders would "throv
new light on the gloomy facts o.
Geneva"
The Christian Democratic pres
service drew some comfort from
the fact that German reunifica'
ton remains on the agenda fol
the foreign ministers to dea
with again. But it stressed
again the West German stand
point that a security system
based on continued division o
Germany was unacceptable.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Continued From First Pag'

area both as general and
mechanical contractor and
heads an Office containing "per-
sonnel adequate for the COM
Ipletion of this project"
The other principals identified
by the proposal were:
Mr.. Senseman, architect, with
offices at 7705 Georgia avenue
INV. He is president Of the
Potomac Valley of Maryland
Chapter, American Institute of
Architects. and is a member of
the Washington Board of Trade,
Washington Building Congress
and Home Builders Association
His firm has completed about
800 projects in this area.
Mr.. Elrod, Washington at
torney, has acted as attorney
for the mortgagor in a num-
her" of Washington real estate
transactions.
! Mr.. Markun, builder. operates
the Markun Construction Co. OF
indianapolis. Ind, and, with his
wife, operates Markun Subdivi-
Isions. Inc.
/ The New York group OF
Scheuer Stevens, meanwhile
wrote RIA that the Area B site
plan it submitted yesterday re-
Elected the most desirable" plar
lit could draw up within present
..Iredevelopment specifications.
Mr.. Scheuer wrote that "a
more effective and better
planned redevelopment" schem,
might be possible If some of the
: restrictions were modified, how.
ever, and said the group is draw
ing a suggested ALTERNATIVE,
plan" to be submitted by
) August 1
Evening star., 1955-07-22

tee were silent as to whether
they believed Mr.. Talbot should
sever connections with the Null
Iligan company. But Senator
Mccarthy, Republican of Wis
consin, told the Secretary ito
give it up would be an admission
that there is something wrong
about it." He said he saw no
improperly so far.
Senator Bender, Republican OF
Ohio, agreed that Mr.. Talbot
had done nothing wrong. But
Ihe urged the official to divest
himself Of the private business
Iconnection.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

GENEVA, July % (P.-Pre-
mier Faure of France circulated
% draft resolution today calling
on the Big Four to launch a dis
armament program under an ef-
|fective United Nations control
system.
French officials reported his
resolution provides for reciprocal
inspection of military installa-
|tions inside the Big Four coun-
tries and for joint East-West in
spection of arms and armies in
certain defined areas of Europe.
The French plan appeared de-
signed to marry President Eisen-
mowers Prime Minister Eden's
and his own projects for halting
Ithe arms race and cutting back
the piled up weapons Of the great
power blocs.
President Offered Blueprints
The President yesterday offered
Ito swap military blueprints with
Russia and suggested the two
countries agree to q system of
mutual air inspection to insure
fair play.
Sir Anthony proposed at the
same meeting that teams of
East West inspectors supervise
Operation of a little disarmament
program in a defined area Of
Europe, running from south to
north along the Iron Curtain.
Mr.. Faure called for an agreed
cutback of arms spending by the
Big Powers. and investment of
funds thus saved in a combined
project to raise living standards
lin the underdeveloped areas of
the world. He also outlined a
system of disarmament super
vision through budget disclosures,
subject to checking.
Highlights of Resolution
Highlights Of Mr.. Faure's
resolution as reported by an
informant:
/. Because of the urgent need
lof an agreed disarmament pro-
gram and an effective system OF
international control, the FIVE
power subcommittee of the U. N
Disarmament Commission would
have the job of devising meth
lods of supervision that would
include reciprocals inspection OF
military installations in the Big
Four countries and East-West
inspection in defined parts OF
Europe.
| 2. A U. N. subcommittee would
Evening star., 1955-07-22

ference Is drawing TO Q elose.
The agents who departed were
those who had arrived several
weeks in advance Of the confer
ence to set up security arrange
ments. They were joined By .
larger detail when the President
arrived last Saturday. mdiea-
tions still are that the President
probably viii leave some time
tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Everyone but Russians
Discusses Secrets Trade

earlier by American spokesmen
as purely q social call. Whether
these men expressed their unani-
nous approval Of the proposal,
however, is not known.
Does the offer to exchange in
formation on military establish
ments and permit aerial re-
connaissance extend to American
bases outside the continental
United States?
This question Is certain to be
raised by the Russians immedi-
ately. The Presidents state
ment speaks Of a complete blue
print Of our military establish
|ments from beginning to end
but adds from one end Of ouI
countries to the other" The IA
|ciIities to be provided for aerial
photographs are similarly linn
|ited to areas within our coun-
tries"
1t could hardly be expected of
course that MIR. Eisenhower could
invite the Russians to take pic
lures of other peoples countries
without getting their approval
first. Just as surely, the Krem-
lin leaders are bound to point
out that q significant part OF
the American military establish
ment lies outside Of American
territory while theirs is concen-
trated almost entirely within
Russian boundaries.
These and other questions like
them may never have to be an
swered. There is every reason
Ito expect that the Russian lead
ers will turn down this offer
which, as the President says, is
"but a beginning" of the full
fiedged inspection plan he has
in mind. The complete blue
print" idea goes far beyond any
thing that the Russians have
considered reasonable in the
past, and their aversion to aerial
photography has been stated in
mo uncertain terms at all dis
armament conferences so far.
AS in the case of the Baruch
plan for atomic disarmament
proposed just after the war
there may be a tendency to hope
that the offer will be rejected
The main object may be simply
to smoke the Russians out and
make clear exactly how much
sincerity lies under the smiling
exterior of the new Kremlir
team.
One thing. however. is GER
tain: If by some miraculous
change of heart the Russians
say yes to this proposal there
can be no backing down on the
part of the United States. What.
ever misgivings might be felt
the Presidents bold words woulc
have to be followed by quick
and decisive action. Anything
less would be ruinous to the
world reputation which tht
president and the United State.
now enjoy.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
TALBOT

Continued From First Page
provided that Mr.. Talbot would
not profit from fees the firm
collected from companies en-
gagged primarily in defense
work.
Arrangement Never Used
Mr.. Talbot said he wished
TO remain as above suspicion as
Caesars wife" But he said the
special business segregation
arrangement with Mr.. Mulligan
was never used.
One of the Mulligan clients,
Avco Corp, headed by Victor
Emanuel of New York. Senator
Mulligan said, was engaged
about so per cent in Government
contracts. Mr.. Talbot said he
wasn't aware of that at the time
the Avco contact was made, add
ing that his firm did business
only with the Crosley division
of Avco.
While saying the inquiry was
still open. Senator Mcclellan set
no date for resumption OF
hearings into the "propriety'
of Mr.. Talbott's activities. The
subcommittee was looking into
possible violation of the CON
flict of interests law. Publica-
ton of some letters written by
Mr.. Talbot forced the hearing
before the Senate group actually
had decided whether one was
called for, Mr.. Talbot demand.
ed the hearing.
Mr.. Talbot, handled kindl!
by the Senators, was accom-
panied by a private attorney
Roger Robb.
Cites "Great Propriety"
The Secretary said he though
he had served the Air Fore,
with great propriety." Refer
ring to the leak" of news abou
the preliminary inquirey, he salt
it was "a shocking thing to poin
the finger Of suspicion at NAL
when he doesn't deserve it" FL
added: II don't think I deserv
It,"
Senator Mcclellan and Sub
committee Counsel Robert +
Kennedy questioned Mr.. Tai
bott closely about his contact
with the Radio Corp. OF Amer
lea after the RCA Service Co
an affiliate. had questioned tn
propriety of renewing an agree
ment with Mulligan in view Q
Mr.. Talbott's position Of Al
Secretary.
Mr.. Talbot said he asked ths
the negotiations be dropped whe
he learned that RCA had de
manded that Mr.. Mulligan 81
from Attorney General Browne
an opinion on the propriety
the contract.
He said he had talked to Davi
Sarnoff, RCA chairman and a
old friend, but that 1t would hay
been "unthinkable" for him I
urge RCA to sign the Mulliga
contract in the circumstances.
Doesn't Recall Statement
MIR. Kennedy asked If Mr.. Tal
bott had not telephoned Samu,
Ewing, RCA attorney. and tol
him that "RCA ought to come o
their high horse and not be
high and mighty"
My memory Is that I nevt
made such a statement" Mr.. Ia
bott replied.
The Secretary said he coul
not remember much about IL
conversation with Mr. Ewing ar
another one. which Mr.. Kennel
said took place this year.
Democrats on the subcommi
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Man Injured Fatally
lin Fall From Window

Otis Whitaker. IS, colored. OF
1898 N street NV, was injured
fatally Wednesday night in a So
foot plunge to concrete area
way from a fifth floor window in
his apartment. Mr.. Whitaker
died this morning at Emergency
Hospital.
Roscoe Martin, colored. the
building janitor, said he heard
Ia fence section collapse about
Il1:30 pm. and found Mr..
Whitaker sprawled on the con-
lcrete, clad only in underwear.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Some Secret Service
Men Leave Geneva

GENEVA. July % R.-An ad-
vance detail Of United States
Secret Service agents who have
been guarding President Eisen-
hover took of for the United
States today-a pretty good in
dication that the Big Four con-
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Continued From First Pag.

SUhtAuucu EEBH uSb IS z
from Americans. Answers have
not been easy to come by. and
in some cases it is still unclear
exactly what would be involved
If the Russians pull OF a sur
prise OF their own and accept
offer.
Was 1t a planned move?
An unfortunate first impress
sion was created to the contrary.
The Presidents offer, it was
learned, was ad libbed into his
prepared speech. Five para
graphs suggesting an exchange
of information and mutual aerial
reconnaissance were inserted into
the middle of a more generalized
statement on the importance of
inspection in any disarmament
scheme. They were not read,
but spoken directly to the Rus
sian delegation. The word was
that Mr.. Eisenhower had waited
to hear what Marshal Bulganin
had to say on the disarmament
before deciding how far he
would go.
Mimeographed in Advance
More probing showed this first
impression to be misleading. The
"ad lib" was carefully planned.
The substance of the Presidents
proposal was known to other
members of the American dele
cation. The mimeographed text
of the Presidents speech, includ-
ing the inserted paragraphs, was
available within minutes after
he stopped speaking. The prin-
ciple motive in omitting them
from the original text appears
to have been one of security.
The President was taking no
chances that his surprise would
be leaked ahead of time.
Was the offer cleared by con-
gressional leaders and military
advisers ahead of time?
So far as congressman are
concerned, the answer is still
unclear. The statement that the
United States is ready to pro-
coed in the study and testing Of
a reliable system of inspection
and reporting" seems very self
assured coming from a President
so sensitive to congressional
opinion as Mr.. Eisenhower. The
most that can be learned here,
however. is that congressional
leaders were aware of the gen.
eral approach to disarmament
question and that the President
had ample authority for saying
what he did. What laws would
have to be amended to imple-
ment the plan or whether a Spe-
cial treaty would be needed are
questions which find no answer
here.
There is no question whatever
that top United States military
leaders we're consulted. This wa:
the motive of the hurried trip tt
Geneva by Admiral Radford ane
Gen. Gruenther, discounted
Evening star., 1955-07-22
GrotewuhI Buys Cor

Otto Grotewohl, East German
Premier, has bought the first
British Triumph sports car ever
TO be sold behind the Iron Cur
tain. Berlin reports.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

WHEATON AREA-Professiona lady
will rent furn. rm. or share new
home with one lady. Car needed.
Girl WILL SHARE HousE-unus.
oppor. Like home. TV, piano, rec
player, typewriter sew. mach, pvt.
rm,. S35; Refs: 1927 Newton st,
MOTHER with child would like to
share her home with working mother
and child. 10. 1-0S8O. Ia
TWO GIRLS to share nicely furn.
house, walk to S.s. shop center. For
details call JU. 5-4570.
GEORGETOWN-Cou will share
charming home, quaint patio, gar
den, lovely private room. co. B.
WORKING MOTHER and baby, to
share lovely home with mother and
baby. LA. 6-4994. -15
LADY and S-yr. old boy wish to share
their 3-bedrm. home in Hillcrest.
Call Sun, 10. S-S207.
COLORED EMPL. SETTLED LADY to
share home in Woodbridge sec. in
exchange for Ink. duties. co.
5-7455.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

NEAR WHEATON, bedrms.. IN
ished bsmt.. fenced yard: eonv. to
shops. bus. schools; S9e.. VIII. o-Lgls.
MONTGOMERY CO.. elose-in. 501O
recreation room with fireplace.
fenced yard. modern kitchen. Call
Bill Marsteller, Monday Wo.
ASNANDALE AREA-12 acres, with
small 3-bedrm. country home; lge.
liv. rn.. flrepi.. plct. wInfoN; beaut.
grounds; surrounded BY trees; with
barn, suit. for horses barbecue pit.
ARL.-2-hedrm, brick: rec. rm.: yard;
trees; minis. D. C.. Pentason; S105.
2023 N. goth rd. IA. 2-3S64.
Of 4 rms. kit. and bath. in beauti-
full condition; your own private
porch, entrance and large yard:
heat and utilities included; 500.
Country-like surroundings. NO. 4
O660.
REAL COUNTRY. near Centreville.
Va. only 2S miles. easy committing.
D c.-Remodeled 1-story farmhouse
surprisingly has 4 lovely bedrms.,
place. paneled dining rm.. terrace.
partial bsmt.; oil h-wh: 40 acres; ;
outbuildings; stream: S1s5 month.
Call Browning s-s241. -f3
COUNTRY HOME - Mod. brick .
story; oil ht.; full bsmt.: / rm. re-
7erved: nr. Herndon. Va; 500 mo.
with yr. lease. Herndon 76-W. -13
ARL.. N. Immaculate 2-bedroom
brick: full bsmt.: storage attic; nr.
bos. schools, shops. KE. s-65s6.
SPRLNGFIELD-3 bedrms.. bath. full
bsmt., fireplace. screened rear porch:
S135 per month. XII. 9-6644. -13
GR0VETON-2-bed brick rambler:
nice fireplace in living rm.i good To-
cation; SOS per month. XII. 9-6644.
ARLINGTON bedrms.. living rm..
500 per month. XII. 9-6644. -13
ALEXANDRIA (DEL RAY AREA)-
z, bedrms., living rm.. dining rm.,
litGas kitchen. fun basement; Ss5 per
soS LoNGFEII0w ST. N.w.-ideal
IA baths. rec rm., gas heat: built
In garage: rental, Sl25 per mo.
Inspect by appointment only. AID.
2-14s5. 1-5 pm: RA. 3-S193 from
TEN MINUTES Boiling and Andrews
,Fields-2-bedrm. semidet brick. full
bsmt., oil heat: compl. redec.; elec.
equip. kit. dishwasher. garb. dispos. {:
front and rear yards: also. 8 bed
rms, bsmt.. firepl.: Diet. brick Ii.
7-4040: ewes. 10. S-S30S, Ia
ARL., Ms b.r.. 2 baths Il b.r. and
heat: eq. kit: SI40. XII. 9-6256. IL
FALLS CHURCH-Cottase: not lux
ury but ami: beautiful lot: right
deal for right folks; S75 mo. JE.
RIGGS PARK, s16 Nicholson st. n ne.
= bedrms., full bsmt.: fenced-in
yd. redec throughout; sos mo.
OWNER. UN. 1874. Ia
CLOSE-N VA. New-house cond.:
BUNGALOW; S95. Colonial, $105.
Frame s-bedrm.' as is, sos. IA,
MoDERN BRICK RAMBLER-close-
in Silver Spring. Liv. rm.. f1repl.,
din. rm.. mod. kit, 3 bedrms.. den,
11a baths. full bsmt., rm. -cond.;
near bus and schools; S175. PERRY
HAY CO., JU. 5-3005. Ia
SILVER SPRING. Four Corners-Two-
bedrm. det, brick bungalow. next to
st. Bernadette School. 107 Rock
dale dr.. or call JU. 54504. ---13
NO. ARL.-4-bed 2-bath brick;
{saa.a 5smti washer and nRGi,Ss dTls5 geFeh,
CAMPBELL. JE. 3-0173, -l3
CAPITOL HILL, 629 E st. s.e.-New-
ly decorated m-and-bath brick
home: > kits: coal h.-w.h.; yard:
Evening star., 1955-03-13
ALEXANDRIA
308 MANSION DRIVE

rooms. bath, sun porch. Lear
garage, oil h.-w:h.: rms. and bath
The Riggs National Bank
Wash. Loan & Trust Br.
900 F st. NV. MA. 8-3440
COLORED-79O IRVING ST. NV
5 rms, nicely furn.: 500 mo. Can
be seen from 10 to 2 nm. Sun.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

UNFURN. s-BEDRM. HSE. with din.
mo. max. JU. 9-5406. Ia
PROFESSIONAL CPLE. needs 3 bed
rms. yard: good area for children:
pref. Bethesda. Arl. DE. 2-22S1.
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-we
have fine tenants for homes in Be-
thesda. Silver Spring. LANGLEY Park:
free appraisals: no delay; for. COM
plste rental service phone Us today.
3-BEDROOM unfurnished rambler
with garage, beginning June or July.
on years lease, in Bethesda Chevy
Chase or Westmoreland Circle area !:
screened porch, laundry facilities.
500 to $l25 maximum. Box 352-
REEaGiiRHEsD EARLY ApRIL-unfurn.
det. honse: 3 bedrms., ward: Chevy
Chase Cleveland Park; most NV.
areas for preferance: rent about 500
Not too far shops, schools. Call EX.
3-S525; ewes, EN-. 3-6Sl3. 13'
WANT TO RENT. 4-bedrm. house;
full bsmt.. large ward. Up to $40.
Close to schools in Falls Church,
Arlington or Annandale. ia. 7-4n45.
COUPLE, 3 small girls and maid de-
sire furnished house or apt: approx.
3 months from April is; furnish
ali "DETAILS including price. Box pa
VIZ HAVE A CLIENT, a general, in
terested in a fine 3 or bedroom
home, In a good nearby Virginia
neighborhood: House must be in ex-
CALL l. Nj; Hamilton; GEORGE
MASON GREEN IA A-1A0n
Evening star., 1955-03-13

GLOVER PARK, 2231 Observatory pi.,
8 rms, bath. 500 mo. Avail Mon.
710 9TH st. s,e.-5 bedrms..- bath. re-
dec, brick dwelling; $3.50 mo:
Senate Bldg; good cond., rms. 2
baths; SS5
$50 5th st. n.w-Downtown, rooming
house type dwelling; 10 rms, /
GEORGE /. BoRGER, INC, REALToR
643 Indiana Ave. NV. Ma. S-0350
SPRING VALLEY AREA
Williamsburg Colonial; 3 bedrooms. 3
baths, , story, din. nook, library,
new; beautifully decorated; recre-
alton room. . fireplaces. 4525 Ma
comb St NV 13h
Evening star., 1955-03-13
HOUSES FURNISHED lcsnt.l
NEAR WALTER REED

Lovely corner custom-built rambler;
beautifully furn.: 2 large bedrms.
with bath In each. full-sized din.
rm., kit, rec. rm. with half bath, .
car built-ln gar with automatic
doors, wall-to-wall carpeting and
many other outstanding custom
built features which are too num-
erous to list. Will rent furn. or
unfurn. Call SIGLER g. CO., to
inspect RA. 3-343I. -i3
Evening star., 1955-03-13
RESTAURANT

In excellent downtown location.
FULLY EQUIPPED
Seats approx, 100. has lge. kit. and
din. rm. with short bar.
For further information call
S. G. GERACHIS CO.
ia. s-2t33 Ewes. JE. 4;lsa7
Evening star., 1955-03-13
4 BEDROOMS, . BATHS
2d1Q Doth CT NV

3418 29th ST. NV.
S-room. semidetached brick. a bed
porches. oil hot-water heat, "a
block OF Conn. ave. at Ordway st.
j. MERRILL CONNER
633 Investment Bldg. DI. 7-2002.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

WHY PAY GOOD WILL?
2452 18th st. NV, next to Ambas-
sador Theater. Store and apt and
garage, with pvt. entrance. Reas.
rent. Excellent for any business.
Call MA. S-6434; ewes, RA. 6-6s14.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

NEW Strout Bus. Catalog
Just out! Mailed FREE Auto Cts,
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