davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09

80 Vinko Ujcic Cleveland Ohio
80 Helen Kleps Observation-Disclosures. Cleveland, Ohio
136 Katarna Lukesic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lorain Ohio
185 Marie Tekac Observation-Disclosures. Campbell Ohio
185 Steve Puklavec ................ Campbell Ohio
235 Eli Stakch h.................... Cleveland Ohio
80 Frank Sarich Columbus Ohio
4O3 Gregory c. Modrch .............. Cleveland Ohio
514 Andy Vrane Canton, Ohio
663 Kitty Koscica ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cleveland Ohio
GIL Ann Novose Observation-Disclosures. Cleveland Ohio
859 GOldie Malone Cleveland, Ohio
1O9-254 Janko Bstrica .......... Youngstown, Ohio
14O-6O5 Anton Yuricich .............. Loran, Ohio
435-64 Jack JakOvac Youngstown, Ohio
472-654 Frank Kalain OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Akron Ohio
504-784 Vincent Radilovic ........ Struthers Ohio
57O-593 Catherine Grdinich .......... Warren Ohio
59O-699 Anthony Kalilich .......... Cleveland Ohio
598-898 Maria Cvetnc .............. Mcdonald Ohio
-S37-67O John Herak, Jr. ....... Cleveland Ohio
149182-614-813 Thomas Zupan ....... Mcdonald Ohio
18O- -299 6OO862 Karlo Kolich ..... Massillon Ohio
158- 448523564 Anton Radakovc . Yorkvile, Ohio
State Of Oregon
13O John Jadresic Portland Oregon
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania
Nicholas koss ...........".m.. Pittsburgh Penna.
Stephen Devunch .....m....... Pittsburgh, Penna.
Joseph Rukavina ..~.....~.......... Etna, Penna-
FRANK lSkfa Etna Penna
Mark Vnsld d..-.....-...~.~...-.....E Etna, Penna.
Michael Batch Jo1nstown, Penna.
Frank SOpcc .................. JohnstoWn, Penna.
John MandrgOc .."................. J0hnstOWn Pa.
Thomas G0jmerac .................. Johnstown Pa.
Thomas Begg g.....................R Rankin, Penna.
Luka Cubakovic .-...-"........... Rankin, Penna.
Is Mary Jurina ......".......... Steelton, Penna.
Is Stephen Juzbasic ..-........... Steeton Penna.
13 Tomo Malinak ........"......... Steeton Penna.
16 Andrija Gaspar Observation-Disclosures. Luzerne, Penna.
10 John Reskovac ............. Pittsburgh, Penna.
rs Joseph Frankovch ........... McKeesport Penna.
20 Dragca Blaskovich ......... Pittsburgh, Penna.
20 Mary Ivsic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pittsburgh, Penna.
"a Joseph Johovch ......"...... Pittsburgh, Penna.
AZ Joseph Preventive, Jr. Wlmerding, Penna.
A Margaret Miller .............. McKeespor Penna.
" Mike Cindric ...... Uniontown, Penna.
" Frank Baaban ............... Uniontown, Penna.
81 Martin Sanac Dunlo, Penna.
IS Margaret Zupsc Rochester, Penna.
126 Justina Lucich Observation-Disclosures. Farrell, Penna
126 SOPHIE Burnach Farrell Penna.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09
ORDER OF BUSINESS

II Opening of the Convention.
q Report of the Supreme Trial Board on Delegates
Evening star., 1959-10-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Betty Hutton-olde Knots the Old School Tie" 0olde s
really taking 1t out snobbery tonight with far
fetched story but Hutton fans will enjoy her energy and
enthusiasm Golde goes to fancy boys prep school to
pick up her charge and becomes involved in the sports
program so the kids become good Americans pm,
WTOP-9.
The McCoysThe Weaker Sex" Still very much in the
groove Betty Garde proves perfect foil for Brennan
she plays the McCoys new neighbor an expert lady
farmer Naturally, she and Cramps don't hit it off and
their scenes together particularly In the first half are
hilarious If this show can keep finding people like
Betty Garde and Andy Clyde to work with Brennan it
simply can't miss. $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
Zane Grey-The Lonely Gun" Fair western with psyche
logical overtones. Being gunman makes man lonely
and bitter, and Barry Sullivan Is stony gunman who
rides into town to his nephew. The youngter is in
pot of trouble because of GIRL and his uncle decides
stay and help the boy. pmr WToP-9.
The Big Pary-Greer Garsons party has its moments Of
sparkle if it isn't the lark Rock Hudsons turned
to Bubbles ngraating chatter song and dance with
Peter Lind Hayes delightful Walter Slezak and Martha
Raye make weird pair of haggers where taxi fares
concerned Greer and Marthas bit trying out for Camies
death scene is amusing ham, and Sal Mineos MACK the
Knife Sails idea of maturity Also tap and earning
their invitations Mike Nichols Elaine May and Mary
Healy, Peters wife, $50 pm, WToP-s.
Ford-One of the better shows Of the series Charlie
is back devoting most Of his allotted time to ap
pearing Momma Weaver Besides laughing at Charlie,
Ernie sings Seven Little Girls and Battle Hymn Of the
Republic" and duets with Cliff Arquee to "Its Man"
(Color) $50 pm, WRC4
Take Good Look Premere)-Ern KovacS takes gander
at the new master Of ceremonies q panel
show his Not content with those already view,
Ernie "hinderS this weeks paness Hans Conried Cesar
and ZSa ZSa Gabor from Identifying currently
unknown personalities who figured in the news briefly
and vtally, time in the past. 1880 pmr WMAL-7.
Jack PaarSpunky Geneveve cast and ALL returns to her
place the show tonight and newcomer Vivian Vance
(of II Lucy fame) makes her debut Jacks guest
Earl Wrghson the warbler Of the evening with They
Call the Wind Maria" and the BerlZ people help frac-
ture some dittes in translation. 11:15 pmp WRC-4 :
Evening star., 1959-10-22

television cameramen unable
to pick UP the sound during the
real ceremony"
CONTRAST: II you saw
Jerry Lewis's TV version OF
"The Jazz Singer" WMAL-TV
advises that you amt heard
nothing yet, folks" The sta
ton has bought the rights to
the flrst talkie starring AL Jol-
son and plans to show 1t on
a Saturday night sometime next
month.
GHOST TALK: Bergma a n
was wonderful in Turn Of
the Screw" Tuesday night
(WRC-4), but I can think of
half a dozen actresses who
could have done as well eva
Marie Saint, jeanne Wood
ward, etc., .. The most amaz-
ing performances, I thought,
were those Of beautiful Alex
andra Wager and Hayward
Morse, as the children possess
ed by the evil spirits. They
were SO good, I suspect sorcery
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Teacher Test Set
For Reading Clinic

Examinations for licenses to
serve as teachers in the read
ing clinic Of District public
schools will be held November
5.6.
Applications and circulars Of
information may be obtained
from the Board of Examiners
at the Webster Administration
Building. Tenth and H streets
NV.
Evening star., 1959-10-22

lon the part Of director John
Frankenheimer.
But chief plaudits must 60
to James (Little Moon of AL
ban) Costigan. who adapted q
story many thought unadapt-
able. The Henry James
novella, q classic Of dread
fulness," is all reaction, taking
place In the minds Of the
governess and the children and,
Of course, the reader.
A neat Costigan trick, for
example, was the Interpolation
Of the Red Shoes" story for
the children's pantomime, a
marvelously appropriate touch.
Like all good ghost stories,
TVS Turn Of the Screw" had
the aura Of reality-of credi-
bility. -. It began in q manner
reminiscent of Poe's usher =
with the principal enroute to
a strange, isolated mansion.
And unlike most TV plays,
which label everything in big
letters and repeat it twice. you
were never quite sure of what
was going on-or even what
happened at the conclusion
Was it all in their minds?
In sum, it was a -tingler
Of the first water and ! daresay
many a viewer who had to go
down into the basement after
the show carefully turned on
all lights.
Only complaint: The off,
screen noises of machines and
heavy-footed technicians that
were so intrusive in certain
scenes.
- -
EXPLANATION: Public IL
braries reported a run on the
original James story yesterday
mostly by viewers puzzled by
Evening star., 1959-10-22

the ending. I can tell you now
the original is no help. Says
Costigan:
"The viewer-or the reader
must give the play his own in
depreciation. My own feeling Is
that the ghosts are real and the
choice lies between whether the
children are evil or the COVER
ness created the ghosts and in
the process destroyed the chill
dren. Perhaps the governess was
psychotic. Perhaps the children
were innocent. And perhaps
not"
Evening star., 1959-10-22


that his idol and tutor. Major
Andy White, the pioneer
sportscaster who called the
Dempsey Carpenter fight, ad-
vised him to have his nose
broken.
"Crazy as 1t may sound" the
now partially blind Husing
writes. the Major had consulted
with acoustic engineers who be-
lieve that his voice would have
more resonance II his antrums
were widened.
So, the following day. a day
In the year 1925, q small mallet
expertly shattered Husing's
nose-and our hero was on his
way. MY voice sounded better, /"
he states, "and my nose didn't
lose its sensitivity."
Come to think Of it. I've
heard q few veterans at the
sportcasting game for whom a
sharp rap with q mallet could
be earnestly recommended
not on the nose.
h>h
ADD DECEITS: You may
have missed 1t in yesterdays
Evening Star, but the story Of
the funeral rites for Gen.
George C. Marshall, that great
and simple man, contained this
Illuminating paragraph:
"After the rites, workmen re-
moved the canopy under which
the group had been sitting and
folded up the chairs covered
with green slipcovers. As they
did so, another sounding Of
taps was heard in the distance
a reneat nerformanca for
Evening star., 1959-10-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP (9)-Dial 999.
Inspector Mcguire trails an
ex-convict in the hope Of
finding a fortune in cur
rency.
1880, WMAL (7)-The Gale
Storm Show. Come Home.
Little Beatnik." Susanna
forces Mischa to write an
article about her for a beat
mix publication. Guest: Jerry
Colona.
$500, WMAL (N-The Donna
Evening star., 1959-10-22

Reed Show. Donna per-
suades JEFF to change his
firm mo girl" policy. Donna
Reed and Carl Betz.
$3.50, WRC ~ - Staccato.
viva Paco." Two prize
fighters are framed for a
girls murder. John Cassa-
veteS.
900, WRC (4)-Bachelor Fa-
ther. Peter pressureS Bent
ley to buy a TV set for the
kitchen. Guest, Bill VIII
liams.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
ON THE AIR
Rugged Voice
Recalls the Past
ON The AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Speaking Of fixed Tv quiz programs and the deces big
and small Of show business didn't know (unt read his
published autobiography that Ted Husng the
most celebrated Of the sports had fixed voice.
Or, to be more specific. rigged nose.
In his frank revealing story Brandon House) Huslng says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Dillon Seen as Choice
To Heed Herter's Stoff

| A report that Douglas Mac
Arthur. II, presently Ambas-
Sador in Tokyo. would return
to take Mr.. Merchants job
as assistant secretary IN charge
Iof European affairs. could not
be confirmed.
Two other shifts in assistant
secretary jobs also are in the
offing, although they are not
directly connected with the ele-
walton of Mr.. Herter to Secre-
tary of state. Raymond A.
Hare, now Ambassador in
Egypt, is to take over the Blu
Ireau of Near Eastern and
South Asian Affairs from AS
sistant Secretary William M.
Rountree, who will become
Ambassador to PakiStan.
j. Graham Parsons has been
nominated by the President to
succeed Walter S. Robertson
who announced his resignation
early this month as Assistant
Secretary for Far Eastern At
| fairs.
All the pending promotions
reflect the conclusion of the
administration that expert
enced members of the team
should be relied on rather than
outsiders" in these last two
years under President Eisen-
| hover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

In his description of one of
the experiments, DR.. Bailey
said death came in about five
minutes. He added that in all,
about 20 monkeys had been
used up to the time of. his
testimony, and that about half
died.
All deaths apparently were
deliberate. DR.. Bailey described
experiments in which the radio
waves were turned of before
the final paroxysms of death.
In all these cases, he said, ap-
parent recovery eventually
came about.
That the experiment was no
quick and painless procedure
seemed implicit in DR.. Bailey's
description:
In the middle Of the room a
monkey was fastened to a chair
in a sitting position under
n o tographic floodlights.
Around the monkey was a drum
shape shielding cage called
a resonating cavity.
Fitted to the top of the cage
See RAY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Erb received SO more votes than
any other candidate.
The race was so close that in
two instances fewer than AZ
votes stood between two of the
candidates on Mrs. Newland' s
ticket and a possible bid for
victory. One of these was Mrs,
David Leonard Wells of the
District, who lost a bid for the
Office of corresponding secre-
tary general by polling SO votes
less than the number required
to elect.
The long delay in announc-
ing the voting results-almost
three hours after chapter re-
gents had given their annual
reports caused speculation
among remaining delegates that
there might be a split ticket
and the possibility of runofi
vote on a second ballot.
Delegates held off their ap-
/ plause until the new officers
were invited by Mrs. Groves to
come up on the stage. Even
though it was 3 am. by this
See OAR, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

C. Douglas Dillon, Robert
Murphy and Livingston Mer-
chant are expected to be NOM
mated by President Eisenhower
soon to the top positions on
Secretary of State Christian
Herter's staff at the State De-
partment.
An announcement Of the new
setup is expected before Mon
day afternoon, when Mr.. Her.
ter is scheduled to fly to Paris
for the meeting of Western
foreign ministers, which be-
gins Wednesday.
Mr.. Dillon, presently Under
secretary for Economic Affairs
is to take over Mr.. Herter's old
spot as ranking underSecretary
while continuing to specialize
in economic affairs.
Mr. Murphy will be promoted
to the other full undersecre-
taryship, but continue with the
direction of political affairs as
he has in his position as Dep
uty UnderSecretary for Politi-
cal Affairs.
Mr.. Merchant, presently AS
sistant Secretary of State for
European Affairs, with special
responsibilities on the crucial
negotiations on Berlin ano
Germany, is to be elevated to
Mr.. Murphy's old spot as dep
uty underSecretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Team ITO Probe
Auto Fatalities

The Districts Traffic Co.
ordinating Committee today
decided to send a three-man
investigating team to the scene
of all traffic fatalities.
The move is part of an in
tensifled campaign to reduce
traffic deaths.
On the investigating team
will be Anthony Ellison, traffic
safety officer, policeman and
a representative of the Traffic
Engineering Bureau.
Detailed information will be
sought on such matters as traf-
fic controls, indication as to
lack of safety education and on
traffic regulation enforcement.
The data, which will be sub
mitted to the committee. will
cover items not included in the
reports by the Police Depart
ment's accident investigation
unit. t
officials are concerned par
ticularly with the number of
pedestrian deaths this year.
There have been II pedestrian
fatalities compared to 3 at this
time last year. There have
been % traffic fatalities over
all so far this year, compared
to IA at this time in 1858.
The committee, headed by
Engineer Commissioner A. C.
yelling. hopes to use the fatal
ity information as the basis for
recommendations on safety
measures.
At today's meeting, Police
Chief Robert v. Murray an
nounced that written warning
notices will be given both mo-
florists and pedestrians for
minor violations beginning in
mid-May, The notices will be
filed with the Department of
Motor Vehicles and repeaters
presumably would be given a
traffic ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Humphreys 7 axes
Stump in His Absence
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf,
April 24.-The Humphrey cam
paign troupe, still in the awk-
ward position of presenting
Hamlet without Hamlet, fea-
tured as a substitute attraction
Mrs. Hubert Humphrey.
The absent Senator's wife
took a deep breath yesterday
and went on for her husband
before the politically potent
Northern California Democratic
Luncheon Club at the Fair
mont Hotel here.
Five hundred lunchers, who
had been told that the Demo-
cratic presidential aspirant was
back in Washington being a
Senator, gave her a big hand
when she read a little script
composed of nature notes, mild
feminism and fond wifely COM
mentS.
Muriel Humphrey, attractive
and gray-eyed, is her own hair
dresser and her own dress
maker. But she had never, she
explained in a disarming aside,
made a political speech before
Moreover, she was making her
debut without the advice and
consent of her husband, who
dashed across the continent
Wednesday night to vote on
the Kennedy union reform bill,
before any program could be
arranged.
"As a matter Of fact" she
said earnestly, Il don't think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

At least 10 monkeys have
been killed in recent weeks by
what amounts to a crude
death ray" at the National
Institutes of Health in Be-
thesda.
While an ordinary ground
to-air radio transmitter was the
lethal instrument in all cases
a scientist who told about the
experiments said, I'VE feel GER
tain that radar and radio are
not dangerous"
A description of the expert
ment and the death of one
of the animals was given
to a House Appropriations SUBJ
committee during hearings on
the 1860 budget for the De-
partment of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, of which
NH is a part. The testimony
given April 9, was published
by the subcommittee today.
DR.. Pearce Bailey, director
Iof the National Institute OF
Neurological Diseases and
Blindness, said the experiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Eisenhower OKs
Design for Nays
First Official Flag

The United States Navy now
has an official flag for the first
time in its history.
President Eisenhower issued
an executive order today APP
proving a flag design submitted
Secretary of the Navy Gates.
The new flag is dark blue
with a yellow fringe. described
as Il feet 4 inches hoist by
feet six inches fly"
In the center is a 3 feet
inch device consisting of the
inner pictorial portion of the
Seal of the Navy Department
above a yellow scroll inscribed
United States Navy" in dark
blue letters.
The flag is to be flown by
the Navy during ceremonial
parade and display occasions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
10 Monkeys Killed by Death Ray
In Experiments, Hearing Told

were conducted at NIH's Neu-
Biological Experiment Station
on the Bethesda grounds. In a
supplementary statement DR..
Bailey said the Investigations
were continuing.
DR.. Bailey told the subcom-
mittee that the experimenters
do not know what the exact
significance is, but its i'm
plications may prove to be far
reaching" In his supplement
tary statement, he said the ex-
perimentS give evidence that
electromagnetic waves can alter
the biological activity of the
brain stem in a way that may
be reversible. He did not
elaborate.
In his testimony before the
group headed by Representa-
tive Fogarty, Democrat of
Rhode Island, DR.. Bailey ex-
hibited pictures of a rhesus
monkey which he said had been
killed by the radio waves March
4. Copies of the pictures were
neither left with the commit
tee nor released for publica-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

System, Inc, of Delaware, was
done with prior conversations
with the District Public Utili-
ties Commission.
Last year Mr.. Chalk pro.
posed before the P. U. C
the splitting and the public
Offering of D. C. Transit
stock. A staff member test.
fed against the plan on the
grounds that it would create
a too complicated capita,
structure. Mr.. Chalk withdrew
the petition, but said today
he was not sure but what
P. U. c. members were in &C
cord with the plan.
Mr.. Chalk said that by Of
fering stock to the public, the
way was being paved for faster
refinancing of the transit
system, should there be re-
quirement fer quick expansion
of facilities.
Book Value Exceeded
Today, outlining his New
York purchase plan in a let
ter to Mayor Wagner, MIR
Chalk indicated he was of.
fering considerably more thar
the $3.50 million he estimated
was the book value of the
property he wished to buy
He said an analysis of prop.
erty accounts indicated the
entire system was worth $685.
See TRANSIT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Nehru Invites
Reds 10 Visit
Dalai Lama
Sees Tibet Leader,
Hopes He Will
Return to Lhusu

MUSSOORIE. India, April "a
(AP) Prime Minister Nehru
today invited Chinese Com
munist representatives and
their puppet ruler Of Tibet,
the Panchen Lama, to visit the
Dalai Lama at his refuge here
in North India.
Mr.. Nehru said he hoped the
Dalai Lama, Tibet's 23-year-old
spiritual and temporal ruler,
would return to Lhasa, the IT,
betan capital. 1t was an obvious
bid to reconcile the Red Chi
nese government and the IT,
betan cooking, who fled from
Communist domination of his
homeland.
The Indian Prime Minister
made his peace overture in an
impromptu news conference
two hours before meeting with
the Dalai Lama. Mr.. Nehru had
arrived from New Delhi earlier
today.
IT will welcome the Panchen
Lama to come and meet the
Dalai Lama and whomever he
likes" Mr.. Nehru said.
Says Door Is Open
The Prime Minister added
that "the door is open" for
the Chinese Ambassador to
India or any high representa-
tive of the Peiping government
to see the Tibetan fugitive. who
has set UP headquarters in
exile in a large mansion in this
Himalayan hill station in North
India.
AS to Red Chinese charges
that the Dalai Lama had been
kidnapped and brought here
under duress, Mr.. Nehru said
it was not so.
There is security, and we
are making certain arrange
ments for the protection of the
Dalai Lama, but that's a diff
ferent matter from being un-
| der duress," he said.
Critical Of Panchen Lama
Commenting on statements
in Peiping attributed to the
Panchen Lama that "expan-
sionist elements" in India were
stirring up the Tibetan revolt.
Mr. Nehru said what the
Panchen Lama had said. as
reported, does not do justice to
India, China, Tibet or the
Panchen Lama"
Mr.. Nehru rode a gray-legged
white horse 2 miles past cheer
ing crowds to the heavily
guarded mansion to meet with
the Dalai Lama. AS the Prime
Minister approached an inner
doorway, his Tibetan guest
came forward in his colored
robes with a broad smile.
In a traditional presentation
ceremony. Mr.. Nehru handed
! the Tibetans' living Buddha a
white scarf and the Dalai Lama
returned it to him.
Hopes for Silence
| Mr.. Nehru has refused to
condemn the Chinese Commu-
nists for the repression of the
Tibetan rebellion. But he has
said midas sympathies are
with the Tibetans and that au-
tonomy. or local Self-govern-
See TIBET, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
WILD TURKEY
PROBLEM ENDS
AT BYRD FIELD

RICHMOND (AP). - A
15-pound turkey that gave
Byrd Airport officials fits
became cold turkey" yes
terday.
Airport security man
Charlie c. Wilson shot the
hen. using a rifle with a
telescope sight. The
dressed bird was sent to the
Crippled Children's Hospi-
tai.
The turkey first was seen
last fall. Recently it has
been on the airf1eld fire.
quently, constituting a
danger to planes taking of
and landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Robert F. Wagner to study the
proposal.
The District transit magnate
had been invited by Charles F
PreusSe. city administrator and
chairman of the committee, to
spell out his offer after two
earlier meetings in New York,
Would Lease Subway
In connection with the SUBJ
way real estate and property
he excluded from the purchase
offer, Mr.. Chalk asked for a
lease at a nominal rental
which would run for the dura-
ton of a 49-year franchise
Mr.. Chalk said the leased prop
erty would be maintained at
the expense of the purchaser,
In another phase of the
transit business, Mr.. Chalk said
a recent public offering of
stock in a new holding COM
pany definitely could not be
construed as any intention of
his withdrawing from control
of the D. C. Transit System.
Washington is the most
wonderful place in the world,
and so are its people. and I
have no intention of pulling
out" he said.
Consulted P. U. C.
Mr.. Chalk said his decision
to split the stock of his TEA
Investing Co., subsequently le-
organized as the D. c. Transit