davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Commemorative
Although most of 9

Although most Of our COM
memorative coins have been
silver half dollars such coins
also have been struck in gold.
These first Of these were
gold dollars issued in 1908
for the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition held in st. Louis
in 1904. One carries q
portrait Of President Jeffer-
son, who made the purchase,
the other Of President Nc
Kinley. who sanctioned the
exposition.
Gold dollars with the ex-
plorers Meriwether Lewis on
one side and william Clark
on the other were struck in
both 1904 and 1905 for the
Lewis and Clark Centennial
Exposition in Portland, Ore.
Funds from their sale were
used to erect a monument
to Sacagawea, the expedi-
TONS Indian woman guide.
Gold coins in three denomi-
nations were issued for the
Panama-Pacif1c Exposition in
San Francisco in 1915, cele-
brating the opening Of the
Panama Canal. The dollar
shows a Canal laborer and
the quarter eagle ($2.50) CO.
lumbia. A $50 gold coin. the
only one of its kind in our
history, in a design showing
a head of Minerva, was
minted in two FORMS, circu-
lar and octagonal.
Gold dollars were issued in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

The Washington Photo
Journalists will have an or
ganization meeting Wednes-
day at the Woodward d
Lothrop Auditorium, Wiscon-
sin and Western avenues
NV. at 8:15 pm. All who
join at this meeting will be
charter members.
Photo-j Journalists in, two
fields, magazine and news
photos, will speak.
Hugh Sidney, Life Maya
zine staff photographer and
author of the book, zone
Thousand Ideas for Better
Pictures" will present pic
lures published in Life and
present color slides, all de-
signed to describe the tech
niques of Life. His most
recent assignment has been
at Cape Canaveral to cover
the testing Of space missiles.
Maurice Johnson, bureau
manager Of International
News Photos. will speak on
photo-journalism as prac-
ticed by a photo service Of
international scope, also pre-
senting q number of photos.
This meeting has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

provides speeds from l to
1/400 second. The camera
includes the matched lenses.
The Mamiya Magazine IS
has instantly interchangeable
film magazines. With a sim
pie 3 second twist-lock
change, one film magazine
comes OF and another locks
in place. This permits virtu-
ally uninterrupted shooting
or switching from one type Of
fllm to another without loss
of frames. Also featured arc:
50mm. f::2.8 coated lens in
a 1-1/500th second shutter,
bright line frame viewfinder.
single stroke Aim advance
lever, and automatic zero re-
set exposure counter,
=
Marshall's Spray Glass is
a new product that is claimed
to give the lifetime" pro-
lection of glass without its
disadvantages. The spray is
designed to protect and pre-
serve glossy and matte pho
tos, oil and direct colored
photos. Polaroid prints, art
paintings, graphic arts. MUIR
ais, etc. Spray Glass is said
to Theoretically seal out dirt
and moisture which prevents
ink. dyes. and color pigments
from oxidizing. fading and
diScoloration. 1t is claimed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Bernie Stein, Mrs. Terry Michaels-Alrs
Esther Weiner. (January 26) Roy
banner-Frank Hoffman, lJanuary 27)
MIS- Arthur Fribourg-Mrs. Elizabeth
StallinRs.
Irving street. cOnni. clark-H.In,
Labor: Mr.. snd Mrs. Laxard
sem MIS-. Irma Abranns-Mrs. Blisa-
hth-Mrs. June HodEkins.
sos mHSdIS' Mrs, M, sHsnis%in Z; pIs s
ney Aronson-Mrs. Z. r. Shepard.
NH: DR.. and Mrs. Robert w.
BATES. Mr. and Mrs. sigmund Meyer
:. Oneers' Service Club: Nell Ann
Hnmphrey-Albert Waehs.
Playfair: January 23) Mrs. Eva
BArsts-Eugene B. Tryck
Silver Spring: Mrs. r. Z. Ed
Wards-Mrs. Louis Salvatorel.
Thomas Circle: Richard Leonard
Nathan Rosenberg, Mrs. Oeorge D.
Synon.Mts. Jack Bennett.
Thursday Noon: Mrs. cornelia
Coe-Elizabeth Packard.
DuDlieate BridEe Calendar
TODAY: Playfair, 1881 Harvard; pairs
I:40. Gorenr . Dupont circle
TOMORROW: Goren, 9 Dupont circle
pairs, 1870. Andrews, Andrews AFE
Of1cers Club: pairs, 7:4B. Arl.FaI
1920 Arlington boulevard; pairs
si 40. Tho% 1ss circle Apts ZOE. 244t
tions, Dupont 7-7i34D.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 1000 Lee high
way, pairs. 7:45. Cheese Corridor
Federal, Bellevue Hotel: pairs. 7.45
GAO. ofhcial dinins room. Genera
Accounting once: pairs, $50, Mont
pair championship. nnai session
7:45. 0niceFs' Service Club, i6l.
TWenty-nrSt; pairs, 8.
WEDNESDAY. Bethesda, woman's ciul
OF Bethesda. Old Georgetoyn ans
Sonoma roads; pairs, ~. WashinG
ton Bridse Leargs tAcBL unit
rHu hRssHDSx HHSSs s.s Mf NS Sslr' DaSoD
circle: pairs. 1870. Chess. oordol
Secretaries. House once building
pairs. PlsyfaiF. 1881 Harvard
Friday: L .,Si village. 5000 Lee hish
way; MP pairs. 1880. AisSsndfis
Ant. 100, 2446 Sixteenth; pairs
s:45. Goren, Dupont circle: pairs
s:i5. IrvinE Street. 413 North Iryins
ssTI Simon 1901 'i o.crsli 30 .y EMU:
"a quRDAY !; Agriculture, Ap, 100. a44,
s s,1ssintn p.ir., wsL u w:H. =,
carr cnrson ,mi EnssI cnly', ~ chs .s
Esi:k. i5Ss hasssshusstts; piiT.
1.4h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. j. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Phetography
The Smithsonian InatItutlon


Several new products In
the field of photography
should appeal to amateur
camera fans.
We hear of dream houses"
dream kitchens" and dream
cars and now comes some-
thing we've been half expect
ing for a long time--the
dream darkroom kit" Made
by the Charles Beseler Co..
the kit includes all the neces-
sites to get the amateur who
wants to process and print
his own pictures OF to .
good start.
The outfit consists Of an
enlarger with finch lens. roll
film developing tank, 8xl0
inch easel. interval timer.
214x2A negative carrier, IS
nm. negative carrier. 2zx3K
negative carrier, set Of Vari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

1915 and 1917 to help pay for
q memorial to President Nc
Kinley at Miles, Ohio. They
picture Mckinley and the
memorial.
Ulysses 8. Grant memorial
gold dollars in q design like
the silver half dollar were
issued in 1922 in two forms,
with and without q star.
Last Of the gold COM
memoratives was q quarter
eagle with Liberty and Inde-
pendence Hall for the Phila-
delphia Sesquicentennial Ex-
position Of 1925.
-LAUNIE WRIGHT
The Washington Numis-
matte Society. whose members
haze prepared this series of
articles, tDiH anSDer Ques-
tons on coins addressed to
NumismGtic Notes, The Sun
day Star. Washington 4, D. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

end tinted. wildly indicates ,hs nermoI. wide
ensls end isIspholo ZELDA
PoreIloH sdiUhsd viswhsdsh sight sser .,
for subjects oeevroisly.
Automatically computed lens setting slwsy,
visible through 'hs vswknds Tor spseisl
effect reference RED SIGNAL sppsen when
light Is insufficient Ter movie mokins.
FoT hlm.mosoTins lood. "Mseheniesl Hear.
Sect" sviomo'ieully ssnols proper sdvones-
msn' o. film IL maseriss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
CAMERA ANGLES
Darkroom Kit Aids.
Amateur Professor

gam filters. film developer.
paper developer, fixing chem
icals. enlarging paper. dark
room bulb. 8 8xlO trays, print
drying blotters. darkroom
thermometer, film clips, film
squeegee, graduate. and print
tongs. Bought as Q unit this
equipment is priced at con-
siderably less than the cost Of
the items purchased sepa-
rately.
- kk&
A new streamlined reflex
camera in the medium-price
class is the Ricoh ''Diaccrd
L." 1t houses q built-in
photoelectric exposure meter
with direct light-value read
ings that permits the user to
set f-stop and shutter stimuli
taneously or conventionally,
If preferred. It has o coated
4-element 80 nm. coated
f::3.5 lens and an f:3.2 view
ing lens. each with bayonet
mount. It also features q
so-called Duo-Lever for
focusing with either hand
and a synchronized shutter
with nine speeds from /
second to 1i500th of q second.
There is an accessory shoe
with built-in wireless flash
contact and auxiliary flash
contact on front Of the
camera.
A new high-speed long
focus lens is a new product Of
the Leitz Co. 1t is the
Comm. Summicron and
utilities the improved correc-
ton made possible by rare
earth flint glass previously
reported in this column. It
offers advantages of high
speed and long focal length
and is available in a screw
threaded mount for the Leica
Ms. AS an Ms lens it
couples to the rangefinder
and is used with the built-in
viewfinder. An accessory
optical viewfinder is needed
when the new lens is used
with screw-threaded Leica
models.
Two Mamiya cameras from
Japan, the ilrst an inter-
changeable twin-lens reflex,
and the second q 35-mm. job
with interchangeable Aim
magazines. have recently
been introduced in this coun-
try.
The Mamiya c Profess
sional is a reflex camera fea-
turing semiautomatic film
transport and long extension
bellows which permit focus
ing as near as z inches with
the 80mm. lens. Standard
lens equipment is q pair Of
matched f::2.8. five element,
coated. anastigmat lenses
mounted together with the
taking lens in q shutter that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

The design is by A. l.. Pol
lock Of Toronto. The stamp
is being engraved and printed
by the Canadian Bank Note
Co. of Ottawa.
SWEDEN-The tenth an
niversary Of the use Of hell
copters to carry mail in
Sweden will be marked by the
issuance February 10 Of two
stamps, a 30-ore blue and q
crown 40-ore brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Of 37,953,6O0 stamps, were
placed in stock for distribu-
ton to post offices.
Philatelic Agency stocks Of
the rotary press sheets were
exhausted in the fall Of 1855.
Later printings Of the stamp
were all on the flat-bed press.
Stanley AshbrOOk Dies
Stanley B. Ashbrook, an
outstanding student Of early
United States stamps and
postal history, died January
% at the age Of IS at his
home in Fort Thomas, KY, q
suburb Of Cincinnati, Bob
Guilford reports.
Mr.. Ashbrook. q retired
Cincinnati stockbroker, was
best known for his two
volume 1.-THE United States
One Cent Stamp Of 1887"
published in 1888, and for
THE United States Ten
Cent Stamp Of 1o55-57,"
prepared two years earlier.
for which he received the
Crawford Medal Of the Royal
Philatelic Society.
Bolivar Stamp Considered
A stamp picturing Simon
Bolivar is under considera-
ton for the dedication of the
equestrian statue Of the Lib
orator which Venezuela Is
presenting to the United
States, the embassy magazine
Venezuela Up-to-Date re.
ports.
dwelling Of Felix de We'll
don's heroic bronze statue In
the plaza between the Pan
American Union Annex and
the Interior Departn mt orig
inally was scheduled for this
Tuesday, but has been de-
layed because Of the recent
change in government in
Venezuela.
Postal officials indicate that
no final decision on a Boil
var stamp has been made. If
one is issued it presumably
would be in the Champions
Of Liberty formal.
United Nations Notes
A new United Nations first
day cover record was set
December 10 when 553,669
covers were cancelled with
the Human Rights Day
stamp. the U. N. Postal Adj
ministration reports.
Quantities ordered for the
stamp honoring the Interna-
tional Atomic Energy Agen-
cy, to be issued February 10.
are 5 million of the scent
and 8 million Of the Scent.
New Issues
CANADA - A microscope
and globe provide the design
for Canada's scent blue In
ternational Geophysical Year
stamp to be issued March 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
PopuIaF CoIn caiaIogs

international Colin CStaleg. The only
book Of Us kind ever published. y; g..
ferslGn, Ancient and SSn,adii,n, ian. Coins ms
ali IN this one volume: Fully illustrateo
Who Il interested in eollectinS coins,
GOLD Com ckTHLOG. Illustrated ~;
coins. Descriptions, sizes and prices Of
world gold coinage. as well IS United
Gtates coins and ancient coins SOC
IN6I1,Ns . CENTS Il, AMI, set Of twelve d rs
LIBERTY HEAD N1CKELs :. set Of
Twelve different dates for only S;2h
m SSn.,d S TL. .;rns silver t ep 70 SY Sod
paper money lplus i0ss Fed. TaD s.eh
We also bay rare coins ana collections
Including all sold eoLns.
Gene IN Write Phone nj. T-bSOo
WOODWARD 4 LoIHRoP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY


Washington Numismatic
Society. 8 PM. Auditorium.
Natural History Museum.
Constitution avenue and
Tenth street NV. Illus
trated talk on coins by M.
L. Peterson.
TUESDAY
Library Of Congress Phila-
telic Club, IL noon. Room
300. Main Building, Library
of Congress. Discussion and
display Of German area
stamps.
TakOma Park PhilateIic
Association, 7::30 pm. 1901
Flower avenue. Silver Spring.
Md.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of WASH
ington, 8 PM, 419 Seventh
street NV.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm. County Recreation Gen.
ter, 40 North George Mason
drive; Arlington. Va.
SUNDAY, FEB. .
Associated Stamp Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm,
419 Seventh street NV.
Washington Philatelic So
ciety is host. Donation auc-
ton. -
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star by
Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

tSi's long rVa spring meteor Ter longer
scenes
Precision Iooloss indicator.
Hinged door snsp lock Ter sonveaisass
. certirVoVs rvs loeL psrmi,s you 10 asp late
ysVr eva mevIs' single IRENE. zoe.
lightweight mssnssivm dis-eoa body glen
esovslY trimmed In bright shroms end ps~
vins isoshsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
CAMERA CLUBS

The, Photo Essay Work
shop, sponsored by the Great
err Washington Council of
Camera Clubs. will meet to-
morrow at 1880 pm. in the
National Presbyterian Church
House. 1929 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. Problems in color
slide editing will be illus
trated and discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

At the same time l5-ore
red-brown and 40-ore olive
green stamps picturing an
18th century and a modern
ship will be issued TO COM
memorate sea mail connec-
tons across the North At
lantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
PHlLATELIc NEWS
Israel Line Head Here
For Stomp Luncheon
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star STAMP Editor

dottlieb Hammer, presi-
dent Of Zim Israel Naviga-
ton Lines, was guest Of hon.
nor at q philatelic luncheon
at Woodward & Lothrop's
Wednesday for Israels new
Merchant Marine stamps.
Two Of the lines ships are
pictured on the set of four
stamps issued Monday in
Haifa, Israels major port.
The 10,000-ton passenger
cargo liner Zion, shown on
the 1,000-pruta denomina-
ton, was placed in service on
the New York Haifa run. in
1856. The steam turbine yes
sci carries 313 passengers and
5000 tons of cargo.
The freighter Shomron, one
of the lines newest and lar
gest motor. ships, is on the
30-pruta stamp. It operates
between Gulf Coast ports
and the Mediterranean.
Other vessels pictured are
the 300-ton coastal sailing
vessel Nirit, used to carry
100 illegal immigrants" to
Palestine in 1947. before the
founding Of the State Of Is
rael, and a square rugged sail
ing vessel of the kind used
in the Mediterranean in the
days Of King Solomon.
Andrew Parker, president
Of woodward & Lothrop's,
was host at the luncheon.
Guests included Thomas H.
Stakem. jr.. of the Federal
Maritime Board, Abraham
Salmon Of the Israeli EN-
bassy, Franklin r. Bruins, jr.,
director Of the Post Once
Departments Division Of
Philately, and Jacques Min
kus, stamp department oper-
ator and head Of the Israeli
Philatelic Agency in Amer
lea.
Scent Rotary Press
Rotary press printings Of
the Scent blue and red
Statue Of Liberty stamp Of
the current regular series
totaled only 81 million. the
Post Once Department re-
ports, and and Of these less
than SO million were actually
distributed.
A third Of the press run
had to be destroyed because
Of faulty registration Of the
frames and eenters. printed
from separate plates on an
experimental sheet-fed ro-
tary press.
The stamp was issued
April 0. 1854 in both rotary
and fiat-plate printings. Diff
farannae are V1ainiIfa and the
two can be readily distin-
guisled only by the plate
numbers.
Five frame plates, 24,923,
"a. -2S. 40 and ~. and four
center plates. 24.921, 20, at
and 80 were used to produce
1850 sheets Of 400 Of ST.
100000 stamps. OF these
379.356 panes Of 100 q total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

U. N. MEETING PLACE
Central Hall, Westmins-
ter, in London provides
the design by Olav Math-
ieson for the second U. N.
commemorative of 1858,
a Scent blue and Scent
purple to be issued April
IA. 1t was the site Of the
first session Of the U. N.
General Assembly in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
WOODWARD 4 L0THRoP
RARE COIN DEPARTMENT

noTN PRICE LIST Come in or
scnd &c postage for our illustrated
coin Department Price List Of coins.
coin accessories and UNIQUE coin
jsWelry. Many ideas for gifts are
In this list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

PHOTOGENIC WASHINGTON PENTHOUSE - Photo
graphs looking down the White House hard to get
l. president of the Washington Society of Cnematoga
the Washington Monument for this shot Data June
H22 filter Exaka Stenhei uinar 135
28 TX IS fast panchOmatc film developed IN AnSco
Super south approach the White House
The Penthouse off limits to the public, of course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
3 Other Outstanding Models

CAL Electric Eys-Mssis Smm
Speei csmsrs
Same features as Model CA.3 with
economical drop-in spool film load.
F.E.T. inc, $I3s.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

eA.7 Electric EyS-Mstis Omm
Speol Ivrsi csmsss
Same features as Model CA-4 with
low-cost drop-in spool-hlm load.
F.E.T. inc. $l6s.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

tax could, therefore, be curbing a type
of expenditure which is closely ASSOC
ciated with economic growth"
1t is too late, no doubt, In the pres
ent Congress 10 undertake a construc-
tive overhauling of the tax structure,
but 1t is evident that too many of the
taxes or the rates applicable are de-
pressants in the economy. Many are
emergency" levies dating back to World
War I. Although extending them, or
revising the rates, may be the best that
can be done today, something much
more basic will have to be done to-
morrow. The sooner that tomorrow
comes the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Is Years AGO

A mid-June heat wave was
bothering the Nations Cap
ital rs years ago. On June o,
1888, The Star reported: The
heat wave, which claimed
three lives and caused five
prostrations In the Washing
ton area yesterday, frightened
its grip on most Of the east
ern half of the country today.
bringing reports Of deaths
that approached the century
mark. So far as the Capital
itself was concerned, the day
began with every indication
that q new June record would
be rung up, with the mercury
soaring to 90 degrees at 1850
am, and threatening to
mount to close to 100 before
the end Of the day. .
The Star next day said the
temperature reached an even
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Recent action by the House
Committee on Education and
Labor. virtually killing a
school construction bill for
this session of Congress, has
vitality affected the future Of
education in this country.
The need for additional
classrooms continues as one
of this Nations greatest prob
lens, in face of the rapid rise
in population. The facts
clearly show that not all
States and local communities
are capable of financing new
school construction, and with
out Federal aid the end to
overcrowded and part-time
classes is nowhere in sight.
The National Council of
Jewish Women resolves to
support measures that will
insure expanded and i'm
proved educational opportuni-
ties for all through the con-
struction of sufficient schools.
The council urges those mem
bers of the House Education
Committee who voted against
the Thompson school con-
struction bill to reconsider
their position and vote out
the bill, so America, a country
that has so many of the lux
uries, can have some of the
necessities-a proper educa-
ton for all it's children.
Mrs. Robert Mellen,
President. Northern Virginia
Section,
Mrs. Ivan TaShOf,
President, Washington, D. c.,
Section, National Council of
Jewish Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Buz Sowyer's Mission

Recent letters concerning
Buz Sawyer's antics against
the Russians proved a point.
These letter writer's never
protested against the blood
bath in Hungary or urged
banning of nuclear tests be-
fore Russia made her tests.
The party liners" never miss
a bet to protest and go on
record for the greater love
of the party. I am glad we are
intelligent enough to know
what the Russian gangsters
stand for without benefit Of
any comic strip, and Buz
Sawyer is just incidental.
1t is always nice to see the
worms come out Of the wood
whenever Russia is attacked
and to know that J. Edgar
Hoover is not an alarmist.
James O'CaIlaghan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Essential Teamwork

Unless there is better teamwork
than has been apparent to date, agen-
cieS responsible for planning the APP
proaches to the new airport at Chantilly
may find themselves with a confusion
of road plans that could lead to serious
mistakes in laying out the approach
system. And mistakes made now-mis-
takes that might result in traffic bottle
neckS and hamper ready access to the
new air terminal-would be hard to
correct later.
Indications that proper teamwork
has been lacking among the planners
of the approach roads cropped up at the
recent monthly meeting of the National
Capital Planning Commission. This
commission, by law, must be consulted
in all such planning problens-although
its advice need not be needed 1t was
brought out at the meeting that so far
the commissions advice on approaches
to the Chantilly airport has not been
solicited by the Federal agencies in
volved in building the airport and GER
tain approach roads. These agencies
are the Civil AeronauticS Administration
and the Bureau of Public Roads. A
letter from the Planning Commission
offering advice to the CAA on the prob
lens involved has not been answered.
This bypassing of the commission
may have been inadvertent. Whatever
the reason, the law and common sense
require that NCPC be given full oppor-
tunity to assist in the planning of the
main highway links between the airport
and Washington. There is no doubt
that the building of the new airport
will generate new and difficult traffic
problems for nearby Virginia and for
the bridges over the Potomac River.
The effect of this traffic on existing and
future roads and bridges must be con-
Sidered well in advance of the conStruc-
ton of the airport. The impact will be
Of concern not only to Federal and Dis
trict officials but to State and county
authorities in Northern Virginia.
All of these Jurisdictions ought to
be cooperating in planning a network
Of approaches that viii best accommo-
date the traffic from and to the airport
and will least disturb the normal flow of
traff1c in the area If such cooperation
is lacking, only confusion and conflict
are likely to result, to the detriment of
the airport and of the whole Metropol-
ttan Area.