davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
no VICTORY

WALKING TO VICTORY - u. S.
Representative Harry G. Haskell,
J., reported this week that he has
now walked more than 100 miles
in his house-to-house campaign to
take the election issues to the peo-
pie.
Mr. Haskell, who predicted in
his acceptance speech at the Re-
publican State Convention that he
would walk more than 200 miles
visiting voters in the campaign,
said, Continuing the program
which / followed two years ago, l
have met several thousand people
throughout the state and discussed
the important issues with them.
II have not made any attempt to
count the number of voters | have
met. have been too busy trying
to learn what the voters think the
problems are that Congress will
face in the next two years.
1t has been interesting, however,
to make mechanical measurement
of how far / have walked during
these personal calls. On the days
that / was able to spend ten or
eleven hours on this job, | walked
more than eleven miles. On other
days, when / had three or four
speeches and meetings to attend,
only walked about five or six miles.
Mr.. Haskell said he has already
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

Under Conservation Reserve reg
ulaSions, applications for contracts
have to be accepted in accordance
with definite priority plan-on
the basis of the best offer per acre.
Therefore, farmers who offer to ac-
cept contracts at a rate less than
the maximum set for their farms
will increase the possibility of their
applications being accepted.
Chairman Hopkins explained the
required order of priority in which
Conservation Reserve contracts
will be awarded as follows:
/. Farmers who had all of their
cropland in the Acreage Reserve
and the Conservation Reserve to-
gether in 1958-and are now offer
ing to put the acreage which was
in the Acreage Reserve into the
Conservation Reserve.s
2. Other applicants. offering land
at the lowest rate when compared
on a percentage basis with the ap-
plicable maximum rate.
3. Applicants offering land at the
maximum rate per acre. In cases
where applications are at the same
percentage of the maximum appli-
cable rate, priority will be given
to them in the following order:
(a) Applications with the lower
maximum payment rate per acre.
(bJ Applications offering all eli
gible land in the farm.
4 (c) Applications offering land
fUS. the longest period.
If applications of equal priority
under the above factors remain for
consideration the final priority
will be determined by public
drawing.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
WAIST MAKES FIT

WESTMINSTER. Nd. -tPl-
Sports fans who marvel at the size
of some of pro footballs giants
might be surprised at the clothes
they can get into.
FreI ScIiubach, Baltimore Colts
equipment manager. was out of size
"a pants and Jack Call. a rugged
20O-poun6er, had no trouble getting
into size 80.
Alan Ameche and Jim Mutschel-
Ter both weigh 215 but easily wear
size 34s. Buzz Nutter. 235-pound
center. is comfortable in. S6.
Slim waists do it. dad.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Changes In Your
Social Security
By EDWARD f. SULLIVAN

by EU AnD Ee 0OLLA v AN
Manager of the Dover. Delaware
Social Security District Office
In the first article of this series
I outlined the most important
changes in the old-age, survivors,
and disability insurance program
brought about by the 1858 amend
ments to the social security law.
Today, shall discuss in more de-
tail changes in the law as they
affect the families of workers who
have become too disabled for fur
ther substantial gainful work.
While monthly benefit payments
to qualified disabled workers have
been made beginning with July
1857, until now, no payments were
possible to their families. Payments
to them could not be made until
the disabled breadwinner reached
age SIS or died before that time.
Insurance protection in the form
of monthly benefits is now provided
the disabled persons children un-
der Is and any older child under a
disability beginning before he be-
came 18. Benefits are also p able
to the disabled persons wife if
she is SO years of age or has in her
care child eligible for benefits.
Since an application must be
fled before benefits can be paid,
persons receiving disability insur-
ance benefits, and who have eligi-
ble dependents, should contact
their district office. The district
office serving this area is located
at 230 West Loockerman ST., Do
yer, Delaware.
In my next article l shall dis
cuss other changes in the law
which affect dependents of retired
or insured workers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
STRONG FROsH TEAM

NEW ORLEANS ,-(P)- Tulane
figures to have an exciting fresh
man basketball team this season.
Heading the list is Jack Ardon. g.
foot-9 from Lakewood, N. j., and his
teammate Larry D'Zio. Another
standout is Richie Berger, a 6-foot-
athlete from Miami Beach.
Other prospects arc Norman
DELPHI, of Anderson, Ind, Larry
Gets, Dale Cloak. of Ford City, Pa,
Gerald Varland, of Ottawa, ILL.,.
Rex Drider. of Middleburg, Ind. and
Bob March, of Star City, Ind.
Carlsbad Caverns in southeastern
New Mexico occupy about 720 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
ROCKY MOTORING

DENVER -(P)- There is a poss-
ibility that American motorists soon
may run their cars on gasoline OBJ
tanned from rock.
The Denver Research Institute at
the University of Denver says a
process has been developed which
can produce oil from the vast oil
shale deposits in the Rocky Noun
tains at a price competitive with
petroleum.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
STEEL.EDGED COMPETITION

NEW YORK1tP)- The steel in
dustry lays claim to a thriving
competition.
To prove it, Sideways magazine
lists the following figures S3
steel companies making structural
shapes; 64 turning out hot rolled
bars; Al producing cold finished
bars; SO making wire and wire
products; "a making cold rolled
sheets; 63 making stainless steel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
Mrs. Jack Anderson, Like Pogo, Finds That
Friday The Thirteenth Comes On Friday

Pogo. had bad luck TO burn II
began when, into an already crowd
ed Saturday she tried to squeeze
a community wash day Opening
the car door to get her sons cover
alls which he brings home eacl
week end to be washed, she saw
second laundry bag. Nancy ant
Claude sent their things. too Sht
said to herself. as she set N,
machine in operation.
I Later Ia the day an excited Jual
burst IN with, Mama ! broufh
4 Virginia Parkcr's laundry home am
it has disappeared Know anything
about it,"
Suddenly and tirediy she kneN
that at the minute her neighbour
laundry was Iluttering III the hree1
in her back yard
The next day. weary and sleepy
eyed after a night in which ~
dog barked until she could make q
further sound and Al dawn VA
relieved by The telephone iakin
over. Mrs Anderson struck hr
foot against A rough-edgcd marhl
Slab The slab struck back, an
now She Is doctoring cut al
bruised shin and wondering i. \
Pogo contends. there isn't sonic
ing 70 the notion that FRIDAY q
18Th sometimes gets out u |
regular niche on the calendar al
comes maybe. on Saturday or SUI
dav
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
SI'cpparIs

Mr. and Mrs John Holland. and
daughter Of Charlottesville, called
~ Mr. and slrs. Ernest ! Boiling
III st<day
Mr. and Mrs ] / Jones called
"a john Garnet
M aha shS John Word visited
the ] v Carriers Monday
Bobby Garter vas home from
Hampton sydney College foI the
mid term hohda-
Mr. and Mrs NJ q Elcan aro
spending some time ii Lvnchbllrg
with their SON While Mrs. Elcan,
j is at her home in Alabama
on account of the death Of her
mother.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs j. l..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

were there children 10 play with.
but also little white lamb as
gentle as the enc that followed Mary
10 school
Miss Virginia Parker spent the
week end al her home here. Sunday
dinner guests Of the Parkers were
MI and Mrs Richard Ellis III. and
the Rev Ben Rice
Mr. and Mrs julius Coleman and
MISS CANINE Anderson went to
Prospect Wednesday 10 can Oh
Mrs. W Il, Lewis Of Raleigh, n C.,
who was a guest Of Mr. and Mrs
J Lewis IN their Roanoke days
Alrs Coleman and MRS Lewis
shared an apariment and arc
friends Of long standing
Floods Take Trip
Miss Lula Flood and Buster FLOOD
made a business trip 10 Richmond
Saturday
The Rev 7 l. Simpson callce
N The seay and Jack Anderson
homes Monday afternoon
Mrs = q McCraw MISS Cam
mie Anderson ana Miss Beth Fosbc,
were supper guests Of Mrs Rodnc,
Smith Thursday
Among the SICK u thc comminii,
are Mrs Hattie Morgan. Johnni
Anderson John Flood JACK Andcr
son William chappel ana Name.
Morgan
7 Mrs Jack Anderson consider
that over the week end She Tx
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

Iuckngham G. II. News
Ground Observer Post Manned Within I
Minute "A 1er Fan Out Alert Sunday

The Buckingham Ground Observer
post participated III the fan-ont- alert
Sunday There was no advance
warning Of The alert
The object was to see how soon
all the observer posts could get
into action in this section OF Viz
ginia. MS they would IN the case
Of a real emergency The local post
Was manned and IN operation within
ono minute after the alert was
sounded Ihc exercise lasted from
pm 10 \ pm Nintccn planes
were sighted and reported
Mra j b BOatWright continues
HI At her home Mrs frank Duty
IN nursing Mrs Boatwright a night
John Baker Boatwrigh III Of
Richmond has been here with his
mother for several days
Mrs. Mary fuckers. who has been
staying in the home OF Mr. ane
Mrs Ben Befsch Al Dllwyn for TIM
past few months IS now iii q
nursing hoillr III stanton
Throckmortons Travel
MAJ and Mrs + y ThrocEmur
XIII and daughter Nancy spent tn
week end IN Danyllc Nat. INK
Mfs l3aNe M'fRan q richmond
spelit sunday Wi'h the lhrockinof
fons
Mrs ivan DAVIS and MRS Edn,
Pearson Of Dlllwyn VISITED Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

Charles Sidney Moss The ceremony
will be Saturday. February In
the Ha tch her Memorial Baptis;
church, Richmond
Wayne Llcwellyn Is but after be
ing quite sick the past several
days
Mr.. and Mrs Henry LeSucur en-
tertaincd at dinner party JANUARY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

Tom Hall WAS h Washington.
~ G on business several days
last week
Mrs Carolyn Rice and son JIM
lnle. were recent guests or Mr. and
Mrs Monroe Johns. of Fafmville
Measles Iiospitaiizc Rosen
Jimmy Rosen IS "a patient In the
Medical College Hospital. Rich
mond. following a bad case Of the
nucaalca
MIS- Lewis Williams Is conyalas-
lng Al thc Roanoke home of hcr
niece MIS-. RI X Forbes
I Rev ana MRS II p White and
Rev T 81 Simpson Of Dlllwyn.
were 'dlancr guests Sunday Of
Rev and ms r n Lovclacc-
+ Mrs Carlyle Stolmp o. HerndQn,
stuart Barren. Of Suffolk visited
their mother MIS- c M Barrel
Rooms Added 10 Church
The four new clasSrooms which
are being built N Trinity Methofs'
Church are nearing Completion Tht
sanctuary Will also be rcdecoratec
and I'M WSCS plans n put doWr
4 new lug On tho floor
Nies Betty BfoaddHS Bruce 2
stttdcn, III Mary Washington College
arrived "Wednesday To spend the
nid-semcs;er holidays with hei
parents Nj and MIS- Rowlet
Bruce
Mr. ahd Mrs Richard Ellis, "
had as their guests over tho ~cel
end Mn EIis parents. MT ant
MRS WI N Stoncman. 81 Varina
and MHs Don Smith. also n Varina
Womcu " lhc Mayesyllie Pfesby
icriaA church Circle | Wlll hold II
monthly meeting Tuesday at 73
4 \ NJ a XXX church assembly room
Pattic Snc Adams mas been con
fined ~ home the past week o.
account 81 sickness
Spencer Has HOLIDAY
Carson Spencer who Is attendini
the University of Richmond ar
rived home tins week for tho BE-
tween term holidays He expects i
! return NJ school Monday
Mr aad Mss lshmacl p Luck
hard o' Richmond have issued NJ
fitationa to MA weddnp " thei
i atlgh tcr Norma Sidney an'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
Fork of Willis

Oakwood MYF prepared supper
three nights last week for the II Il
Cooke family to assist Margaret
during her exam period She has
been doing All the work since the,
illness Of her mother.
Mrs. J ! Tallcy has been quite
sick
Mrs Mary Garrett, Of Williasns-
burg visited her brother o W
Ball. last Wednesday Mrs J M
Brown. a so Of Williamsb burg
visited the Bankers Wednesday
Mr.. and MIS-. Jim Pickett, and
family. of Richmond. we're guests
Of the " f. Peppers Tuesday
night
Calnphclls Visit
MIR and Mrs Hocomb Campbell
o. Charlottesville. visited MI anf
Mrs q W Bah Sunday
H r. Cooke visited his mother Il
LynchbnrR Sunday She continues
very III
MI ana Mrs lpcKcy Harflsof
were IN Richmond MohdaF
Mr. and Mrs. f. A Carnes ant
Everett. Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs
Frank Wilkerson u Richmond Sun
day
Barkcrs Have Guests
M and MIL Richard Rarker \
FREDERICKSBURG vera Guests Ain
DIV u the j NJ Bankers
NJ and Nis Il, u fYippcn IN,
family VISITED MI Ala MIL RaEe
II Richmond lasr Wednesday NH
Rakes returned Win bcm An,
Spcn. ! tew dayS herc
Mrs /, i, Flinpen and chtldreT
and Mrs Rakcs ytsitcd N, an
Mrs ac,e A1rn III Ruckinohan
Thursday
Mrs s = sco,N And danphte,
ROBIN ~ Norfolk Ill exnecte
Thursday Il spend Some nme wit
aAl a'id Mi n. nV'ieaf4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
AndersOnville Events

iii d large and growing family
Ike the Seays, birthday annlvers 4
ARIES are frequent occurrences. BUT
III isn't every day that they come +
in pairs Sunday. Earl. the young
est Seay son. and Lennle, the old /
est grandson. celebrated the day |
together. sharing a cake and listen /
inp to the family Happy Birthday
TO You. Other guests were Len
MES parents. Mi and Mrs Bobby
Nay, and Miss Frances Soay
Three years old and cute ~
button, Jane Flood celebrated
birthday Sunday too Her cousin
william Thomas Morris came "
play with her and help eat thc
cake william Thomas parents were
along. TOO. but Oh such occasions.
grown-ups have no particular im
pprtance
Miss CANINE Anderson and W
Ts. Anderson Entertained at dinner
Friday evening Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Saxon Nj and Mrs
Shield Anderson, Miss Beth Forbes
and Mrs. Rodney Smith
Glover Callers
Wednesday callers il Mrs EVa
Cilovers home were MI ana MRS
Agee Glover and Nh and MRS.
Marvin Glover and daughter
Miss Audrey Mae Walden and
Morris Walden visited NIT and Mrs.
Eugene Flood, Saturday afternoon
ms. A. c. Wood Miss Cora
Wood. Mrs " " Moore Mrs
Julius Coleman. Mis-. Meade Ander-
son, Mis- Herman Andes son Mrs
John l. Parker and Miss CANINE
Anderson were luncheon guests n
Mrs JACK Anderson FRIDAY
MI ana MIS- ina Cottey did
their daughter, Susan Were supper
guests al Ar and Mrs John Nor
aan Saturday SUNDAY MI and
MIS- Morgan called On Mrs. Cora
Dunkum
MIS- W J Harper 81 blaceY'
MIS- B 5 Abefnathy OF Meredith
VILE. and Mr. and Mrs Buddy
Harper O South Hlll, called ~ me
Herbert Anderson nome lhHfs''ay
afternoon
Mrs. p"rrier spends Nlsht
MFs John Doftlef spent Meailes-
daN M2'lt WITH MISS hetA fof9eS
JHaA Anderson 5 long SeaEch loF
~ apartment finally lias heaN
rewarded NOW 7 te haa z Aa'i
Ae pc a! So y pc tlaa : #lie
'o cook y Tor lllAi
Nh ana MIS- Joflia Morgan 4!
NeFe hosts at supper SATURDAY Tor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

20 for their grandson. Ricky. on
his second birthday and the SIX
teenth birthday OF Dallas Thomas.
Of DillWyn Mr. LcSueur also had
a birthday coming up on the Goth
Immediate families on both sides
we're guests at the party
-
Station Builds Store
Robert station. who occupied the
Garrett store which was destroyed
BY fire sometime ago recently
purchased the lot formerly owned
by ms p E.. Tucker and Is build
ing a store house with an apart
ment over the top
Mrs Joe Law. and daughter. and
Mrs Earl DAVIS were in Rich
mond Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
GSI Cofeterios Boost
Prices 1919 on "a Items

GSI officials said the overall
increase in receipts resulting
from the high prices will be
between 3 and 4 per cent.
They said the increases were
necessary to Offset rising food
costs and a 4-cents-an-hour
pay rise given to GSI workers
last January.
GSI officials said the price
increases we're the first general
ones IN several years.
Meanwhile, operators. of the
cafeterias in the Pentagon.
which are conducted by a diff
ferent Arm. said there we're no
immediate plans to raise prices.
The Pentagon cafeterias had a
general price rise last October
and some minor increases last
January.
Also, operators Of the Agri-
culture Department cafeteria.
which is independently oper-
ated. said they had no plans
for any price increases in the
forseeable future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

A general increase in many
of its food prices has been put
into effect by Government
Services, Inc, operators Of
cafeterias in Federal buildings
which serve 100000 Govern
ment workers here daily.
The price increases range To
about 10 per cent on "a OF
1874 different luncheon entrees
The price remains unchanged
on the 80 other entrees.
Prices also have been in
creased on some individual
items. Fruit juice prices have
gone up 2 to 3 cents. The cost
of some desserts, such as jello
and cuStards have gone up 2
cents.
Also increased we're the price
of eggs 2 cents an egg), bread,
u cent; milk, 2 cents on q half
pint and 3 cents on q pint.
Cream Clipped beef went UP
10 kents-from 80 10 40 cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
FISHING GUIDE
NOW ON SALE

Reprints OF the recent series Of
mops and articles by chorles Covell
on Washington Areo fishing hove
been published BY The Stor in hondy
booklet form and ore now ovoiIoble
for Is cents
Containing q wealth Of informo-
ton for the local angler. The Stor's
Fishing Guide tells you exactly
where the famous fishing spots ore
loeoted in Washington Area voters
=. where you con rent any type
boot where to get bolt. ice.
fuel. No angler should be without
o copy!
You moy pick UP your Fishing
Guide at the business counter in
The Stor lobby. morinos, sporting
goods stores and fishing eenter
up and down the bay.
They moy also be obtained post
poid BY addressing Room 400. The
Evening Stor, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania ovenue, Washington
4. D. c. Be sure 10 ineIose Is cents
in coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Gun and Spotlight Help
Doctor Seize Intruder

A doctor with more than
passing interest in his neighbor
thwarted q robbery early today,
but not until after the 9l-year-
old victim had been pistol
whipped.
William Allyn, a 9l-year-old
retired sailor. whose flrst-foor
quarters at 1902 Columbia road
NV. have been entered sew
eral times in the last few
months. had bought a .25-cali-
Der automatic, which he kept
under his pillow for protection.
DR.. P. w. Bowman, SO, who
occupies the second floor at
1904 Columbia road NV, not
only had a pistol. but had in
stalled a spotlight to brighten
up Mr.. Allyn's apartment from
the outside.
Weapons and light came into
play about 5 am.
A housebreaker who either
knew of Mr.. Allyn's pistol or
wrested it from him, was beat
ing him over the head when
DR.. Bowman and his wife
heard the noise.
The doctor grabbed his own
.22-caliber pistol. headed for
the rear yard. told his wife
to call police and snap on the
spotlight.
Within seconds after the
light flashed on, a youth
streaked out the back door.
right into the muzzle Of DR..
Bowman's gun.
Put your hands up" the
doctor ordered.
I've got a gun here" the
reply came.
You don't have any oppor-
tunity to use it," the doctor re-
piled. showing his weapon. He
said the suspect threw his hands
in the air and cried when the
doctor ordered him against the
wall until police arrived. Dr..
Bowman said the youth told him
he was attempting the robbery
because he needed money To-
eat.
IGPolice charged Edgar Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
NASSER PLAYING
A HEROIS ROLE

AWAKENING ARABS hove made
q hero Of Esyption Ieodsr kosssr,
not because Of himself but becouss
they need someone TO fill the port,
soys Associated Press AnOlyst VIII
lion l. Ryon in the second Of q
series Of articles tOdoy on POss AS.
A RUSSIAN TRAVELLER is the
erux Of tOdOy's two minute mystery.
but Holedjion solves the puzzle. Try
your luck with the eose todoy On
The Stor Fsoturs Pose, BIS.
SPEED DEVoTEE Mortin 3. Mo-
lorksL IT,, likes ropid motion in
business. plones. cars and boots,
writes Sior Outdoor Editor Charles
coveIl. and he is on expert in oil
four Of those lines. His story appears
tOdoy on the Leisure Spotsmon
Poss A-lo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Worker Found
EIectrocuted by
Large Neon Sign

A man working on a giant
neon sign at the new Great
Eastern Plaza Shopping Gen.
ter at District Heights, Md,
died today, apparently the VIC
tim of electrocution. Prince
Georges County police reported.
Lee Abbott White, 81, an en-
ploye of Regal Neon Signs, Inc,
92l Florida avenue NV, was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Prince Georges General Hos
pital at 1925 pm. about 10
minutes after he was spotted
dangling head down inside the
sign.
Sergt. David Dudley said MIR.
White had been using an cleo
trio drill and apparently for
got to ground it and hit an
opee electric circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Keener, Is, of the TOO block OF
Euclid street NV. with house
breaking. assault with a deadly
weapon and petty larceny. He
told them he had a companion
on the attempt, but who has
not yet been found. The COM
panion was described as colored
about S feet, 2 inches tall,
wearing q pork pie hat. blue
trousers and q blue and white
shirt.
Kenner waived preliminary
hearing in Municipal Court
today on HOUSEKEEPING charges
and was held on $4,000 bond
pending presentation Of the
CO to the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Stocks Stoge RuIIy
After Selling Wave

NEW YORK. Aug. S (R.-
The stock market made a
partial recovery today after an
early selling wave tumbled
prices in an initial reaction to
tighter margin rules.
BY early afternoon losses
among favorite stocks had been
trimmed to about 81. Shortly
after the opening losses ex-
tended to about 50. Trading
continued heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Cutbacks Slow
Civil JET Plans
Quesudu Cites
Economic Impuct
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star stan Writer

-~ ~N"~~
Some cancellations and order
cutbacks are marking the air.
line industry's reach for the
jet age, the White House was
told today.
A report submitted by re-
tired Air Force 1t. Gen. Elwood
R. Quesada, special assistant
to President Eisenhower, used
blunt language in describing
the Earring impact the civil
jet program can have on the
entire economy of the Nation.
More plane orders may be
cut back or Cancelled IF the
present situation continues, "
the report said.
1t says several jet transport
manufacturers have indicated
the pressure is on for more
favorable terms, reduced down
payments and pre-payments,
creit assistance and the like.
Big Investment Called For
The information supplied by
Gen. Quesada does not recon-
mend any program of financial
assistance to the carriers, but
it does point out steps which
can, be taken by the Govern
ment under existing authority
ito facilitate success of the
program"
1t also briefs the airlines as
to how they could help them
selves.
Civil jet orders now call for
a gross investment by the air.
lines of about 81 billion and a
net investment of $2.6 billion
by 1862, Gen. Quesada said in
a letter covering the report.
This substantial investment
of private capital is a dynamic
See JETS, Page AS