davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20

lldy letting the rice run through her fingers like misec with his gold, or the smiles of the 95 year old couple anticipating a feast. That would have been some recon penSe for the dollars given, the hours of work that went into mak- ing this shipment of relief goods from America possible"
 Kodiak may be long way from Hong Kong or Korea. but inter- national good will and the big heart bridges the oceans and GOV CTS the miles to assist those in dis treSS.
 It is a small world indeed when we can pause long enough from our busy affairs even in so-called remote Alaska, long enough to heed the desparate cry ot our fel- slowmen in another p1rt of the world. The cumulative gesture on the part of the Rotary members should be highly commended.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
WON OWN CONTEST

Richmond, Va. Two photo graphers, Harold Speedy, Jr, of the Radford News-Journal, and Press Rowe of The Fredericksburg Free Lance Star, were assigned to make pictures of the winners of safedriving contests. Both entered the contest and - both won.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
Here There Everywhere
Continued from page p

ing dates back 60 TOO B. C. That was the date of the chiseler-- checks were carved out of stone. 1762 was the year of the first print ed check. Checks nave taken many forms. One check, written on steel plate, had to be endorsed with a blowtorch For yOu left-handers, there are available Ieft-handed check books Here's startling fact in connection with checks; Phony check artists get away with some $400,000,000 annually. Staggering figure, isn't it?
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20

Interruption: Chased down a fire in the Aleutian Homes area. Plenty of good firemen around the place, who seemed to have everything under control, so left.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20

HI SOAiiASStlOA Wl1ll NliCIho, l llOilJ check artists get away with some $400,000,000 annually. Staggering figure, isn't it?
 Interruption: Chased down fire in the Aleutian Homes area. Plenty of good firemen around the place, who seemed to have everything under control, so left
 
 Ben Kraft has to keep glass for his swinging door on the Super market like a motorlst keeps a spare tire The wind did it again. and this time no glass to replac4 tle broken one.
 
 Forty cases of measles are re- ported for the Kodiak area for the week ending October 12. This is lower than a few weeks ago. but still lot of measles.
 
 The textile industry is another that has long felt a harsh competi- ton from import of goods and gar ments from low-wage producers in foreign countries, largely through the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. Producers of chemicals, plyWoOd, ceramics, canned tuna and glassware, and many others, have been in the same hodt with textiles. An agreement has recent ly been made for long-range inn port restrictions on Japanese tex tile goods. Others may follow now that the danger to American econ omy is felt.
 12 million acres have been re- leased to pubic domain since World War II, not 12.OOO as the fig ure given in the Mirror last week. This was slip of the linotype.
 The Shore Patrol paddy wagon took spin in. the wrong direction Friday morning early, as it was on an emergency call. The truck skid ded on the ice coated street and hit the Town Club building. No one was hurt.
 Councilman Jim, Brightmsn, former Councilman Stan Nelson and John Gushing left with Bob Von Scheele Friday morning for a spot of duck hunting.
 
 D Alaska Day came and went like any other day in Kodiak. October l8, 1867 is the date on which Rus sia officially turned over Alaska to the United States. Territorial of fees, the federal courts, city courts and banks throughout the territory were closed.
 
 Gil Jarvela, pilot for tue Kodiak Arways, suffered l bad fall and injured the wrist of his left arm and dislocated his elbow. He flew the Airways Goose to Anchorage, where repaIrs were made. He climbed up to sweep the snow off. slipped on the undercoating of ice, and fell about ten feet. The full force of his weight landed on his left arm. He is noJ in Anchorage, but it is not certain if he will be able to return next week as plan ned. He will be grounded most of the winter.
 
 Bob Hall of the AirWays is talk ing it all philosophlca.ly, despite the fact that he may have to as- sume the controls of an airplane and fly this winter He re-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
Kodiak & Mirror.
 sYaednS as otSUs Z eaaa@taa oalaf aleas4c oaAand

Published every Saturday Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the PoStoffice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March 1873 THE ISLAND PUBL ISHING COMPANY
 Sig j. Digree, Editor Publisher
 Beha Digree Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled or republics on o all news dispatches or not otherwise credited lhS paper and also the local published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20

ports the firm is bringing in she Widgeon and give it a complete overhaul this wintn" Pilot Al CTdt- ty is in the States on a vacstIon. Tom Belleau will leave shortly for trip. Sounds like Grand Central Station with all these goings and comings.
 *
 We note they are having Crab shakers" Ball in Homer tonight. What do they do al oa7 of these
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
BANK OF KODIAK
KODIAK, ALASKA

October f. 195S
 Official Publication o Report of Condition
 RESOURCES Cash hand from banks s 81423s7s United States Government obligations none valued higher than market prices l9241lO39 Obligations of U. Agencies 1854 589 47 Municipal " 43n 39 10 Loans on real estate 65614322 Loasss insured guaranteed by agencies of the United States 29387O74 Commercial paper 1OOoOOOO LoanS other, less allowances bad debts 146658 58 Banking house. fixtures equipment residence e868OOl Other assets 231.;ea
 Total Assets $604I538.zs
 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Demand deposits sA1oo ea1 S@ Savings Accounts Certificates of Deposit 393 460 O0 Cashiers and certified checks 2O46l5N otner liabilities 2053166 Total Liabilities S5G34,3s4.7S Capital Stock ,eoooooo Surplus ,6n Ooo On Undivided profits 78 7sO 10 Reserve for Taxes 8,45s50
 Total capital accounts 4o7:lass
 Total capital accounts and Liabilities S6O41S3sAg UNITED STATES OF AMERTCA) TERRITORY OF ALASKA SS THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION ) Torgerson President bank do solemn knowledge belief
 (NOTARIAL SEAL) O A Toroersor Subscribed and o me President this 18th day October, 1856 Ben Kr.ft
 harriet h Guhrke R. s. Acheson Notary Public in the Ter nractsrs riory of Alaska
 My commission expires e2s5s
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20

Bob Hall of the AirWays is talk ing it all philosophlca.y, despite the fact that he may have to aS- sume the controls of an airplane and fly this winter He re-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20

Ben Kraft has to keep glass for his swinging door on the Super. market like a motorlst keeps a spare tire. The wind did it again. and this time no glass to replac. tne broken one.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20

saindigs? More than likely shake a little.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

PIT. 0.50 Acre
The Channel Grove Improve
ment Co. to Paul E. and Mary B.
Downend, Lot 54 and VIZ SIS -
Channel Grove 1St Add.
The Channel Grove Impr. Co. to
Nola L. and Melvin C. Sharrock
Lot 56 and S1a SIS, Channel Grove
1St Add.
Albert ]. Raszkowski, ct al to
Royal w. Susor and Eleta M. Susor
Lot 2 and l, Bay Shore Vista Subd
Albert J. Raszkowski, ct al to
John Gerard Birt, Lot IA, Bay
Shore Vista Subd.
Bradley Hoffman to l.. D. Beck
ley and Eva Beckley, Blk 3, Lot 27
Otis Subd.
Frank and Myrtle Cerny to Anne
and Leonard Koontz, Lot 6, North
View.
Loretta Avery to Ellsworth Bart
lett and Evelyn Bartlett, Blk 80
Lot l, Lakeside.
Frederick H. Miller, ct al to R
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

ture of the wine industry in Ohio
and hope we will be instrumental
in making it profitable for you as
a grape grower to continue in the
business"
Mr.. Sonneman said that for many
years it has been an economic
struggle to remain in the Ohio
wine and grape growing industry
industry. But the marvellous flavor
of Ohio grapes, especially the Ca
tawba, have brought a strong de-
mand in the top quality field for
wines made entirely from the va
riety and other 100% Ohio-grown
grapes.
eve are doing all we can to en-
courage additional vineyards to be
planted as well as the present vine
yard owners to take proper care
of their present vineyards, to in
sure maximum tonnage in keeping
with top quality" he added.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
Tagging Grape Industry Gets
Boost By Offer Of Wineries

Encouraging indications of an
upsurge in the tagging grape in
dustry of this area are seen in a
letter going out to all grape grow
ers from Henry o. Sonneman,
managing director of Meier's Wine
Cellars which have vineyards at
Isle st. George and wineries at San
dusky and Silverton.
Grape growers in the Sandusky-
Lake Erie Island and Vermilion
region were told the company will
be iu the market for their entire
white wine grape crop which will
consist of Catawbas, Delewares and
Niagara. A minimum of SIPS per
ton for Catawba grapes was guar
anteed, with a possibility this
minimum will be increased $40 to
$f5 per ton.
This spring has been one of
the most unusual growing seasons
probably ever experienced" Mr..
Sonneman told the growers. 1--WE
know 1t has been discouraging to
the growers of quality grapes and
it is always a question in the mind
OF each grower as to whether he
will find a market in the fall. We
feel very optimistic about the fu-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
EC tenant MEET
SET FOR JULY 10

July 10 at 8 pm. will be definite
date and time for mass meeting
of Erie Gardens tenants at which
Hugo C. Schwartz, PHA regional
executive and disposal officer, will
explain procedures on sale of Gar
dens Units, financing and other
items of interest to potential buy
ers. Place is the high school audi
torium.
Notices have gone out to all Gar
dens tenants, but housing project
officials want to stress that the
meeting is at 8 pm. Some of the
earliest prepared notices may an
nounce z, but the time later had
to be changed to 8 pm, since Mr.
Schwartz is coming in from the
east instead of Chicago, and his
train will be later than first
though.
Sale of Gardens units, 122 build
ings which include 4-family, two
family and single unit structures,
gets underway July Is.
Tuesday nights meeting is open
to any interested person living out
side the Gardens, as well as ten
ants.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

E. Ness and Dorothy Ness, Blk 81,
Lot 5, Lakeside.
Portage Twp:-
Lawrence E. Schiewe and Flor
ence Schiewe to Stanley Kobuszew-
ski and Genevieve Kubuszewski,
R II, Twp 6, Sec 10, 0.22 Acre, pit
w. pit Sc and w pit WIZ SW.
Jake Pulschen and Alfrieda Pull
schen to Owen R. Hobbs, Lot 4,
Miami Bch Allot.
Owen R. Hobbs to Charles l..
Croy' and Mary E. Croy, Lot 4,
Miami Bch Allot.
Harry Johannsen to Lesetta Sib-
rel, Lot 5 and 6, Richard Hagel's
End Add.
Peter and Anna Gulau to B. J.
and Vera Hartle, Lot 35 VIZ, Mau-
ma Loa.
Port Clinton Corp
Stanley S. and Clarice Lasky to
Lena j. DuBrie, Blk %, Lot / and
E1a 2, Orig.
Minnie Neuman to Nick Neuman,
Blk 2, Lot S, Hasselbach's Add.
Put-inBay Twp:-
Ralph D. Richards, ct al, to Will
liam j. Birch, ct al, Lot 81, N of
Co Rd.
Norman V. Heineman to Heine-
man Winery, Lot 3S, GIG, So of
Co. Rd.
Norman V. Heineman to Heine-
man Winery, Lot 80, LOO So of
Co Rd.
Henry c. and Selma Luebbert to
Robert H. Bahney and Agnes l..
Bahney, Lots 35, 36, Schiele and
Holloway.
PUt.in-Bay Corp
Sadie Wiedner to Daniel Koorey,
ct al, Lot 7, Sub Lot Z, Main Lot
, z, No. of Co. Rd. PIT.
Salem Twp:-
Edith Miller, to William Miller,
ct al, r Is, T z, Sec 33, O.64 Cen
| pit SW.
Oak Harbor Corp
Edith Miller, to William Miller
ct al, r Is, T z, Sec 33, Lot 7 pit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

A white elephant sale, conducted
by the men of Trinity M e. church,
was held Saturday by two profess
sional auctioneers, Howard B. Over
meyer of Elmore and Emil ]. Ko-
nesky, of Woodville.
An open meeting of the fedora
ton o fwomen's clubs, was held at
the cabin of the American Legion
Friday evening with the federation
president, Mrs. C. W. Rice, presid-
ing. Howard Taft, Toledo, present
ed moving pictures, and spoke on
Ceramics and Chinaware.
Swimming classes, which have
been held in allegiance, due to the
extreme weather conditions, will
start this week under the direction
of Bruce Sherk, who is also park
director. Children's classes will be
held nine to twelve, with the adult
classes to be held in the evenings.
About three inches of white silica
sand, has been placed along the
beach, gift from the Perma glass
Inc. Co.
]. Emerson Davis, tax consultant,
from Youngstown, and a man who
has considerable experience in his
field, in installing income tax
plans, in many cities and towns in
Ohio, addressed the village coun-
Gil in this matter. Several interest
ed citizens were in attendance at
tn meeting, to har Mr.. Davis ex-
plain the matter of procedure for
installing the tax plan and the
method of operation, pay roll tax
on incomes in Genoa.
August Samsen, 88, and a for
mer merchant of Clay Center, has
undergone surgery at st. Charles
Hospital Toledo, for the amputa-
tion of his left leg, due to an in
fection.
Girl Scouts are planning again
to have candy and ice cream
stand at the home coming. This is
the end of the two year session of
the present scout committee, and
they express their heart felt thanks
to Mrs. Nelson Schanke, the preSi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Cashen the secre-
tary, Mrs. Albert Feyes, Mrs.
James Ryan, Mrs. L. Guy Weaver,
Mrs. Leo Martin and Mrs. C. H.
Coleman, committee members and
deep gratitude to the federation of
women's clubs, and the president
of the federation, Mrs. C. W. Rice,
which is the sponsoring agency of
the local troop.
Many new books have been do
mated to the public library by Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Stephen honor
ing the memory of the late Rich
ard Verkin.
The Indians are leaders in the
little league here by two victories,
with both of the games being play
ed on the U S Gypsum field, and
here in the future all of the games
will be played on the newly con-
structed diamonds in Veterans Me-
mortal Park. These new diamonds
will also provide a larger space for
cars, and allow more room for
spectators, the new time for the
starting of all games will be 6:15
| n M
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
Tom DeVries
Dies In Michigan

Tom DeVries, IA, for many years
Standard Products Co. worker
and a resident of w. Fourth St.
died Unexpectedly Saturday at
Grand Rapids, Mich, where he had
moved several months ago follow
ing the death of his wife, Louise.
A telephone call from Mr.. De-
Vries' daughter, Marion, in Grand
Rapids was received by Mrs. Geo.
Dishinger. Mr.. DeVries, who had
bought a small home at Grand
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RSv Twn.-

Naomi Finken let al to Marvin
Lundgard, ct al, R Is, T 6, Sec /,
82.12 acres.
Carroll Twp:-
John Stevens to Clifford Gering-
er and Marie Geringer, Lot II,
Sand Bch Plat /.
Merrill Haynes and Loretta
Haynes to VIM Emil Angel, Lot
lit, 178, 179, Sand Bch, Plat l.
John Jablonski and Mary Jablon.
ski to Walter Walczak and Bertha
Walczak, Lot "a, Turtle Creek Extn
Catawba Twp:-
Charles G.. and Hazel M. Wiec1el
to Mary 10 Crockett, Lot %, Ken
nykirk Subd.
Charles G. WiecheA ct al to
Ralph E. Sackett, ct al, Lot %
Kennykirk Sub C.
DanbUry Twp.
Edwin and Mary Bergman to
William and Marian J. Hirt, Lot
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

Rapids, was stricken as he worked
in his garden. Funeral services
we're held Tuesday in Grand
Rapids.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

Mr.. DeVries also is survived by
another daughter. Evelyn, in WASH
ington. Mrs. Devries died last Au-
gust IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
EASY TO ENTER EASY TO WlNI

If FYOU HURRY, your cars license
plate may be worth Tin CASH its
weight-or more-in solid gold!
You can win up to $4,000 in cold
cash-if you own any car at all,
and if you visit your Plymouth
dealer and register its license num-
Der by Saturday, July IA.
Just go to your Plymouth deal
er's and register your cars state
license number on the FREE entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
YoungG.O.P.
Club Hears
Butler Talk

The Young Republican Club
of Montgomery County last
night opened its campaign-year
program by hearing a pep talk
from Senator Butler and making
plans for a registration drive in
new communities.
Senator Butler, Republican of
Maryland, told an audience of
"a that strong support is needed
for developing the port Of Ralti-
more which he said gives Mary
land so per cent of ats COM
merce.
Citing his support of merchant
marine legislation. he expressed
opposition to a provision in a
current farm bill which would
relax the requirement that half
of all foreign aid shipments be
carried in American vessels.
He underwent sharp question
ing over his support of the
Dirkson amendment which would
limit the treaty-making power
of the President.
The club elected Patrick Og-
den, jr., Washington attorney,
Ias president. Other officers
elected were William Leckemby,
jr.. vice president; Jean Red
miles. recording secretary; Mrs.
Margaret Rodgers, correspond
ing secretary, and Donald Mel
nick, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
rs in SemifinuIs
Of Contest for
Mrs. Washington

Twenty-Five housewives of this
area have been chosen as semi
Ifinalists in the Mrs. Washington
contest sponsored by the Wash
,ington Gas Light Co.
Seminal eliminations will
begin tomorrow and end next
Tuesday. The trials will be held
i'm the Washington Gas Light
Co. auditorium, with five women
to be selected on the basis of
cooking and homemaking skills.
The five finalists thus chosen
will compete for the title of
Mrs. Washington and the chance
Ito represent Washington at the
Mrs. America finals this spring.
Those listed as semifinalists
are:
Mrs. Norma 8. Anderson, Mrs, Ger
trude w. Arthur Mrs. Marjorie L. Bias
ingame, Mrs. Nan M. Blunt, Mrs. Sunny
Brader. Mrs. Maraaret A. Cleveland
Mrs. Bobbie Lee Davis, Mrs. Elisabeth De
Cesaris, Mrs. Cora B. Everett
Also Mrs. verla Ferrara, Mrs. Ruth r
Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Ann Fredericks, Mrs
Caroline g. Gayler, Mrs. Reggy Gosman
Mrs. Joan A. Heller. Mrs. MARY N. Hoff-
mai Also mi Mrs. Angela izzi, Mrs. suzann.
Eleanor w. Mossbure. Mrs. Anne p
Pease, Mrs. Lyla Ann Porter, Mrs. Biddit
Robinson and Mrs. Virginia Rodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Keel to Be Laid
For Copy Of
Settlers Vessel

WILLIAMSBURG, Mar. 10 up,
The keel for the reproduction
of the historic ship Susan Con-
slant, which brought the first
permanent Anglo-Saxon settlers
to the new world, will be laid at
a West Norfolk shipyard Satur-
day.
Flags of 18th century England
and American and British colors
will be flying.
Admiral Jerauld Wright, SUI
preme Allied commander of
naval forces in the Atlantic,
will deliver the address as the
keel for the 100-ton wooden
vessel is lowered to a shipway
at Dunn's Marine Railway on
the Portsmouth side OF the
Elizabeth River opposite Nor
folk.
Delegate Lewis A. McMurran,
jr., of Newport News and War
wick, chairman of the Virginia
35Oth Anniversary Commission,
will preside at the ceremony
starting at 1890 pm. The cere-
mony will evoke all of the
traditional color of shipbuilders'
customs in assuring the keel is
well and truly laid"
The Susan Constant was the
admiral or flagship of the
small feet that brought 104 set
tiers to jamestown Island in
1907. Contracts will be let soon
for replicas of the Acton God
speed and the cotton pinnace
Discovery. All three full-scale
reproduction will be attractions
of the jamestown Festival in
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Alexandria Police today began
a wholesale roundup of at least
a dozen juveniles who. they say,
have been involved in the thefts
of automobiles, guns and auto
accessories in recent weeks.
Police had picked up foul
youngsters by noon and expect
ed to arrest eight more before
the end of the day.
Police said those arrested ad-
mitted they were planning an
armed robbery in Washington
with two automatics they had
stolen recently from an Alex
Iandria sporting goods store.
Most of the boys involved
come from good homes, police
said. One is the son of an Army
chaplain.
The four picked up ranged IN
age from IA to II.
Police said they had been
linked to the theft of the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Zoos Baby Bears Ape
Turtle in Trying to Walk

cubs get frantic every day at
the 8 and 1880 am. and 2:30
and 4:30 pm. chow calls. They
get at least 20 per cent Of the
formula on themselves rather
than in themselves. 1t will be
about 10 days before they switch
from bottle feeding to eating
more pans.
Once filled, with tummies
filled, the cubs start growing
what the keepers call their
"contented sounds" The cubs
weigh only IL pounds each, but
the contentment sound is some
thing like a motorboat motor
After more Intellectual flop
ping around, the babies are
again played out, splayed out
and snoozing, concerned only
with the wait for the next
bottle.
It's one of the better shows
in town. And free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

The clumsiest creatures in
Washington are the Zoos q
month-old hybrid bears, tom
and Jerry"
The cubs haven't mastered
the trade of walking. much less
numbering. Their locomotive
style is more the aping of a
turtle. Paws pointing to all
points of the compass, legs
splayed out like those on a
bearskin rug. they navigate only
with difficulty.
Jerry" is progressing faster.
He manages to get up on all
tours. But then the legs slide
away, and he resumes viewpoint
contact.
The cubs still feed from bot
ties. Four times day. their
keepers in the Small Mammal
House offer each a 512-ounce
shot of a puppy formula. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Transit Plight
Under Scrutiny

A House Commerce subcom-
mittee was to meet in closed
session today to 60 into the Dis
trict's transit plight-a situation
i'm which time is running out on
both public and private operation
of the system.
Two would-be private operators
still are in the field, and a public
authority remains possible.
But the chances Of running
an all-bus system here after the
Capital Transit CO. franchise ex-
Ipires August IA were becoming
more hazy by the day. One ma
| jor producer of buses, General
Motors, has said it's production
schedules and commitments
would not allow it to produce
any new buses for the city by the
middle of August.
Have Alternative
A second, the Mack Manufac-
uring Corp, according to Com
missioner Samuel Spencer, has
declared itself able to provide
some 400 buses, but only if the
order is placed very soon. Mr..
Spencer said he interprets this
to mean within a week or So"
The Public Utilities Commits
sion yesterday met with Edward
IF. Colladay. attorney for the
IB. & F. Transportation Co.,
whose application the House
group is expected to explore
further today. Utilities Commits
sion Chairman George. E. C..
Hayes, after talking with Mr..
Colladay, said the lawyer feels
he is making progress and will
report further when he gets
matters firmed up"
Officials Sound Warning
The city heads have warned
several times that If the public
transit authority they have
backed is not set up soon, it
will be unable to buy enough
buses to operate.
The plans of Max M. Kampel-
mans newly organized District
Transit Co. sought more than
900 new GIN 51-passenger buses.
After the GIN disclosure that it
couldn't meet the August Is
deadline in production, Mr..
Kampelman said Saturday the
Mack Manufacturing Corp. could
supply 400 buses by that date.
Mr.. Kampelman added he I'M
derstood enough used buses are
on the market to make UP the
difference, but he said 1--WE are
not too happy at that prospect"
MIR. Kampelman is spokesman
for the group seeking to set up
a new all-bus company by Au-
gust Is,