davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-14

a news conference last week
however, that he has no in
tention Of engaging in any
battle Of propaganda or in
vective with the Soviet Premier
during the u. N. session.
Mr.. Hagerty called newsmen
into his Office this morning
and read the following an
nouncement:
THE President has long in
dicated that he was consider
ing going to the United Ma
tions to address the General
Assembly.
THE President will go tc
New York on the morning OF
Thursday. September %, fol-
this purpose.
He will have specific pro-
posals to make to the U. N
delegates at that time.
THE President will return
to Washington after his ad-
dress"
While Mr.. Hagerty refused tc
elaborate on what kind oi
specific proposals" the Presi-
dent will make, it is presumed
that they will include stepI
toward disarmament in az
effort to lessen world tensions
Western powers were pre-
pairing TO make some new pro-
posals in the disarmament fielC
when Russia broke OF a spe'
cial disarmament conference d
Geneva soon after Premie.
KhruShcheV refused to q
ahead with the scheduled sum
nit meeting in Paris last May
Evening star., 1960-09-14

This is the first Of three articles BY
Mr. Welsh, former attorney general
Of Maryland, about his visit to his
brother, CothoIic Bishop james Ed
word Welsh, in o Chinese Com
munist prison.
and convicted of espionage as
a veteran American spy and
sentenced to 20 years imprison-
ment.
My brother, who spent most
of his life in missionary work
in China, is SO. l had learned
that relatives of four other
Americans imprisoned in China
had been permitted to see them,
and so 1 likewise applied to
Chinese authorities.
In July, 1 received a cable
from the Chinese Red Gross
stating that I would be allowed
to spend IA days in China for
the purpose of visiting my
brother.
My wife and I arrived in
Hong Kong July %. That after
noon, as 2reviously instructed,
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Wounded in Riot
After Cubun Dance

HAVANA. Sept. IA (AP).-
Police in the town of Perico
about 100 miles east of Havana
said two persons were wounded
and a number of others we're
arrested during rioting which
followed a public dance last
night.
Unconfirmed reports said the
fighting started after chants of
Cuba yes, Russia no."
Evening star., 1960-09-14

the Pacific Northwest yester-
day and charted out what could
mark a departure from the Eli
senhower administration dogma
development of water resources
and reclamation projects.
He said the time has come
Ito put greater emphasis on
new starts for sound multiple
purpose projects in the field OF
reclamation and power devel-
opment and flood control"
Mentions Kennedy
But the Vice President left
unlear to what extent he would
be willing to abandon the Eli
senhower doctrine of partner
ship between the Government
and private enterprise in car
rying out such projects. He de-
clared that progress was not
served "by prolonged debate
over the relative merits OF
Federal, public and private de-
velopment," and added:
"Our standard for measur-
ing worthwhile projects ought
to be this practical question:
What combination of efforts
will do the most efficient job
at the least cost to the Ameri-
can people?"
1t was in connection with
the discussion of water devel-
opment that the Vice Presi-
dent found the first occasion
during about 1000 miles OF
travel into six States since
leaving Washington Monday
morning to mention Senator
Kennedy by name during one
of his campaign talks.
Notes Kennedy Talk
He noted that Senator Ken
nedy had said during his re-
cent Alaskan campaign trip
that Rampant Canyon Dam
long an engineering dream,
would be under way now If
Alaska belonged to Russia still
and added:
This is apparently another
case in which he has shot
from the hip in the heat OF
the campaign without thinking
through the implications OF
what he has been saying"
In his opening cross-country
campaign swing Mr.. Nixon has
sought to leave the impression
his Democratic rival has not
been thinking through the i'm
plication of what he has been
saying about this country's de-
fenseS, position in the world
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Top Poles Study
Soviet-Chinu Rift

WARSAW. Poland. Sept. IA
(AP) .-Poland's top Commu-
mist leaders are meeting to dis
cuss the growing rift between
Russia and Red China over So
Wet Premier Khrushchev's doc.
trine of peaceful coexistence.
The Warsaw press announced
the Central Committee of the
party began a session yesterday
on a report on the little summit
meeting of Communist bloc
chiefs in Bucharest last June.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

I got in touch with the China
Travel Service. I turned over
my passport to them. and
three days later I was advised
that the necessary visa had
been received.
1 was authorized to enter
China August l. At 10:30 that
See WALSH. Page A-16
Evening star., 1960-09-14
u. s. Orders Curbs
On Costro's Visit
Restrictions
Same as for
Khrushchev
BY ROBERT e. CLARK
Star star Writer


The United States notified
the Cuban Government today
that Premier Fidel Castro will
be subject to the same travel
restrictions as Soviet Premier
Khrushchev when he arrives
at the United Nations.
Secretary Of State Herter
made the announcement In re-
ply to a question at his news
conference. He also made it
plain that the United States
has no intention of backing off
the restrictions imposed previ-
ously on Mr.. Khrushchev.
The Cuban Embassy was ad-
vised this morning that Mr..
Castro will be limited to Man.
hatten Island when he arrives
in New York as the head of
the Cuban delegation to the
u. N. General Assembly ses-
sion opening next Tuesday.
Entirely Free In Roll
Secretary Herter said he
doubted that the Soviet Pre-
mier would be permitted to go
outside Manhattan to speak to
some groups he was to address
even if he made a formal re-
quest to do so.
He stressed. however. that
Mr.. Khrushchev was entitled
to complete freedom in any ac-
tivity directly related to his role
as the head of the Soviet dele
cation to the General Assembly
session. Mr.. Herter expressed
the hope that Americans would
react with their usual courtesy
and dignity to the visits of al!
heads Of foreign governments
who attend the U. N. meeting.
| NaSser, Tito Coming
President Nasser Of Egypt
and President Tito of Yugo-
slavia also are planning to at
tend the General Assembly
session. Mr.. Herter said no de-
cision has yet been made as to
whether the travel restrictions
that apply to Mr.. Khrushchev
and Mr.. Castro also will be
imposed on them.
The Secretary indicated he
does not anticipate any meet
ing between Mr.. Khrushchev
and President Eisenhower in
New York next week, although
he did not specifically rule out
such a face-to-face encounter.
The White House announced
today that Mr.. Eisenhower will
address the U. N. Thursday,
September %.
Mr.. Herter said that as far
as he knew the President ex-
pected to return directly to
Washington after his speech.
Discounts "Summit" Move
He commented that he does
not think Mr.. Khrushchev will
have much luck if he attempts
to turn the U. N. meeting into
! a summit conference" of heads
of government. He pointed out
that the very size of the Gen
eral Assembly would make it
difficult for the Kremlin chief
to do much more than par
ticipate in committee meetings
as the head of the Soviet dele
cation.
The Secretary showed some
optimism over the Congo situ-
See CASTRO, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-14

oONlCb lClIllCI IA1lI uSIlCIICN
opening address for the Soviet
delegation which he will head
at the General Assembly session
opening in New York next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hagerty had nothing tc
say at all about chances of q
personal meeting between the
President and the Soviet Pre-
mier-a meeting which Mr.
Eisenhower himself has said Is
very unlikely.
Mr.. Hagerty said he under
stood organization matters
would occupy the session until
September %, when the OPEN
ing speeches by member coun-
try leaders are scheduled.
Mr.. Hagerty said he under
stood the Brazilian representa-
tive will make the opening
speech on the 22d. followed by
President Eisenhower for the
United States.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to GO
to New York that morning and
return soon after his address.
q Secretary of State Herter will
head the American delegation
at the session. except for the
short time the President is
there.
There has been considerable
speculation that Mr.. Eisen.
hover would address the U. N.
especially since the announce.
ment'that Premier KhrushcheI
would head the Russian dele
cation.
The President emphasized al
Evening star., 1960-09-14

and particularly what he was
quoted as saying that President
Eisenhower should have apollo
gized or expressed regret over
the U-2 incident.
In every speech he has made
he has used the Kennedy COM
ment to help create an image
of himself and his running
mate, Henry Cabot Lodge. as
better able to lead the coun-
try through the jungles of in
ternational affairs where diplo-
macy requires firmnesS without
belligerency.
Limping Slightly
Showing only a slight limp
as a result of his infected
knee and an unwearying. desire
to shake hands. the Vice Presi-
ident campaigned yesterday in
Oregon. Washington State and
Idaho before braving the po-
litical uncertainties of the Mid
west farm belt on his third
day on the road. Several
hundred were on hand to well
come him and Mrs. Nixon and
their campaign encourage,
which includes Secretary OF
the Interior Seaton and Bryce
Harlow, one of President Eli
senhower's top assistants. on
their arrival in Portland.
In a brief excursion across
the river into Vancouver,
Wash, on that States primary
day. Mr.. Nixon was greeted by
a crowd estimated between g.
900 and 1000 when he spoke
from the courthouse steps.
On his way back Mr.. Nixon
stopped by the Booker T.
Washington Political Club in
Portland'S east side and spoke
briefly. Deploring racial diff
ferences. he said America
needs to show the world that
that it practices at home what
it breaches abroad.
$4,000 on Hand
I'VE know you have voted
for u.s." Arthur j. Palmer, the
club president, said. land he
presumably Senator Kennedy
has voted against u.s."
Traffic ex-director j. R.
Pettinger estimated a throng
of $4,000 was on hand for the
Vice Presidents stop at the
Nixon-Lodge headquarters in
downtown Portland before the
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Reds Aid Guinea

TOKYO, Sept. IA (AP).-
Communist China signed an
economic agreement with
Guinea yesterday and agreed to
extend $25 million in aid to
the African republic in the next
three years.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
JOURNEY TO SHANGHAI
Brother ellis ofVisit
To Bishop in Red Jail
By WHLIAM C. WALSH

BY WILLIAM C. WALSH
Written for The Associated Press Copy
right, 1860, by The Associated Press)
Last March, the Peoples Re-
public of China announced that
my brother, Bishop James
Edward Walsh, had been tried
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Senator Jackson. chairman
of the Democratic National
Committee charged today that
there appears to be an or
ganized effort to influence the
presidential election by "re-
ligious hate and prejudice"
Senator Jackson told a news
conference that Vice Presi-
Professionals Applaud Kennedy Religion
Stond. Pose AL
dent Nixon's call for a cutoff
date on discussion of the re-
ligious question is unrealistiC
because religion is an issue.
He urged the country's news
papers, radio and television tc
vigorously pursue an i'm
mediate investigation Of the
true financing and the true
source of the anti-CatholiC
material now passing through
the United States mails"
Senator Jackson also chal-
lenged Vice President Nixon to
repudiate by name the state
ment issued in Washington
recently by a group led by
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale
which questioned Senator Ken
Evening star., 1960-09-14
U.N. WrangIes
Over Seating
0fCongo|ese
U. S. Proposes
Delaying Action
On Rivul BIocs
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Sept. 14.-The United Nations
Security Council today re-
sumed discussion of the tan
gled Congo situation but inn
mediately fell into a wrangle
about seating rival Congolese
delegations.
Soviet Ambassador Valerian
Zorin demanded the delegation
Lumumbo Gets Rodio Again, Coils on
Army. Pose A-lS
sent by Congolese President
Joseph Kasavubu be barred
from the Council table. He was
supported by Poland. They
contended that only a rival
delegation representing Pre-
mier Patrice Lumumba was a
legal group.
United States Ambassador
James j. WadSworth responded
with a proposal to put off seat
ing either Congolese delegation.
He said there were important
matters of substance that could
be discussed without either of
the Congo delegations being at
the table.
WadswOrth Proposal
The debate developed as the
two competing groups sat at
opposite sides Of the Council
chamber. The Kasavubu dele
cation was headed by Justin
Bomboko and the Lumumba
group by Thomas Kama.
Mr.. Wadsworth proposed
that the Council agree on an
informal basis that for the
time being neither Of the dele
cations be invited to the table.
Here we have a situation
which seems to change almost
hourly" Mr.. Wadsworth de-
clared. Il think it i'll behooves
the Council to plunge into an
argument as to the propriety
of asking either or both of
these delegations to take a
seat at this moment"
Secretary-General Dag Har-
marskjold. who indorsed the
legality of President Kasavu-
bus dismissal of Mr.. Lumum-
ba. was denounced by the So
Wet Union yesterday for join
ing a coalition" of NATO
powers ito replace one set of
colonialiSts by another" The
Soviet Union strongly backs
Mr.. Lumumba.
Backed by Ghana
Ghana, whose soldiers played
a key role in United Nations
seizure of the Leopoldville ra-
dio station. added to the un-
certainty here by threatening
to pull her troops out of the
U. N. force.
President Nkrumah of
Ghana. in a message to Mr..
Hammarskjold indicated he
also supports Mr.. Lumumba.
Guinea and the United Arab
Republic already have ordered
their contingentS out of the
United Nations force. How
these troops would be evacu-
ated was unclear. Secretary
General Hammarskjold said
Friday night national contin-
gents withdrawn would have to
be regarded as foreign troops
introduced into the Congo. and
the Security Council would
have to decide what to do
about them in that light.
Mr.. Lumumba sent another
message to the Secretary
General yesterday charging
there had been aggression"
against him and asking military
aid Ito prevent other attacks
which are being prepared be-
hind the scenes at the instiga-
ton of certain powers.
He said he wanted 20 air
craft with crews, a large
quantity of arms and am
munition, and a radio trans
mitter.
IF we are refused the re-
quested assistance" Mr.. Lu-
mumba said, "the government
will be obliged to seek such
assistance elsewhere"
This was taken to be a
threat to seek further Soviet
help.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
76 on AirIiner
SurViiVeCrash
Landing Plane Hits
Dixie at LuGuurdio
NEW YORK. sent. 14 (APl

| I'VE" OAOAAS NSPO' ~ Ma
An American Airlines turbo-
prop Electra plane, carrying II
passengers and a crew of six
hit a dixie while landing at La
Guardia Airport today. flippeo
over on it's back and burst into
flame. In what seemed a mir
acle, nobody was killed.
Six passengers we're taken tc
a hospital for treatment OF
what was described as rela-
lively minor burns. and -four
were quickly released. Twenty
two others we're treated in air.
port hangers for minor cuts
and bruises.
AS smoke seeped up through
the plane cabin. with passen-
gers hanging upside down by
their safety belts. two stew
ardesses calmly helped them
free of the straps and through
emergency exists. 1t was only
a short drop to the ground.
There was no panic at all
and the passengers were evac-
uated in one or two minutes,
said Maggie Fleming. a "a
year-old StewardeSS whose fam
lily lives in England.
Hit by Gust Of Wind
A company check pilot. Shell
don E. Pangburn. was at the
controls as the plane glided
down to a landing on a flight
from Boston en- route to St
Louis.
Mr.. Pangburn said that as
the craft reached an 8-foot
dixie, which separates the air.
port from Flushing Bay. "a
gust of wind struck the air.
plane in the last moment OF
approach and drove the left
wing down. 1t struck the
ground. The airplane cart
wheeled and turned over"
Miss Fleming gave this ac-
count of the planes landing
and the quick exit of all aboard
as flames cracked:
1T just seemed like a very
rough landing. Suddenly, ii
turned on its left side and my
head was near the ceiling. And
I could feel the heat coming us
through the plane"
Dropped Eight Feet
Miss Fleming said she then
loosened her safety belt and
dropped about 8 feet to the
floor - actually the planes
ceiling.
The other stewardess. Donno
Gilligan, of Forest Park, Ill.
said she took off her safety belt
and then Il sort of crawlec
down the side of the plane"
The two noticed that the
emergency exit in the planes
lounge had been slightly sprung
by the crash and together they
opened it.
Then they started aiding the
passengers. followed them tt
the ground and ran from the
plane as flames rose higher.
The stewardesseS said there
were no small children aboard
The only marks the two notec
on passengers after the crash
was that some men had singec
hair.
Airport and city firemer
raced to the scene and begar
pouring foam onto the plane.
The flames for short timt
shot high into the air anc
could be seen for miles. Smoke
drifted over a huge area O.
Queens.
The $2.3 million Electra is I
type of plane plagued will
See AIRLINER. Page A.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Eisenhower to Address
U. N. on September D
Plans to Make Specific Proposals
Before Khrushchev Speech
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower will address the United Nations
General Assembly Thursday, September 22 the White
House announced today
Press Secretary James Hagerty said the President
will make Specific proposals" to the United Nations dele
gates. He did not specify what kind of proposals.
Mr. ESenhowers speech to the u N scheduled before
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Nixon Hints New Ideas
On Water Resources
Implies Rejection Of Presidents View,
Takes Tough Line With Kennedy
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON Sept. 14.-Vice President Nixon
showed signs of getting tough with his Democratic opponent
carried his presidential campaign into Midwest farm
ing areas today
The Republican nominee spoke out sharply against Sen
ator Kennedy campagned in water-rich States of
Evening star., 1960-09-14
TROLLEY TRACK
REMOVAL BEGINS

WORK CREWS of D. c. Tronsit
System have begun removing street.
cor trocks on North Capitol street
from Massachusetts, avenue to Bryant
street. This and other street con-
Struction projects thot effect mo-
tOrists ore outlined on Pose D-3.
POLLY FITZGERALD, q Kennedy
cousin. has the job Of scheduling
"the Kennedy women" for eempoisn
appearances. Her story is told on
Pose C-l.
ALITTLE LADY from Outer Mon
eoIio is running the Surburbon Mary
Iond Non -Portison Voter Resistro-
tion Committee. Poee C-l.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts C-24-25l Features ---D-6-7
Business B-l2-l4 Lost, Found --A-3
Classified D-e-17 Obituary BIZ
Comics B-l5-l7 Society
Crossword BIZ Home ---c-l-9
Editorial ----A-24 Sports -----B-6-9
EditI Articles AIS ITV-Rudio B-l0-ll
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-09-14
THE WEATAEP. Full Report
on Poae Al

District and vicinity-Clear and cool to-
night with the low in the low Sos Mostly
sunny and warmer tomorrow. High and low
temperatures Of the last "a hours: High.
7s. at 4:20 pm. yesterday; low, So, at
0:4S am. today.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

ARL. COL. TERRI. AND N. ODE
Almost new. close in: or . bed.
rms, S94 94.56-S1lS.50. ia. 4-s810.
ARL.. 20I1 s. 9Th st.-Lge.: / bed.
taker IA I.l40a
Evening star., 1960-10-21
DI. 7-8464

PIANOS, ;. steinVay, Knabe, ard
grands, SHARPLY marked down Gur.
Ing KITS anniversary sale
Don't miss this great event
KITS (Washington's LARGEST
TI2sis ssSt;ogse). 1880 G ct. nv
Evening star., 1960-10-21
DOCS. lEfs. Efn.
(c0NTINuEDl

IRISH SETTER PUPPIEs. s hand.
some, healthy, farni-faised males
wkS.; regis. both Axe and
Amer. I'D: shot and Wormed,
fine prosp. show and iield; idea
for children. Rt. 2. Box $50. Fred.
eriekshurg, Va. Telephone ESSEX
3-h07u.
IRISH SETTER PUPS, Axe, excel,
lent blood line; $50 and S7S. TW
3-8719.
IRISH SETTER PUPe, 8 wka. old
AKCj champion sired. show quail.
tty, Wonderful pet for children
Very affect. Write SCOTT, 761
Placido way ne, st. Pete, Fla.
MALTESE PUPS, 2 Wks. old; Axe
one female. 3 males. JE. 2-211S
PARROT, taikinEI for sale, SIS
1006 22nd st. nv.
POODLEs. BRoUGHToN KENNELS
ofiers eolof-bred toys and Minis.
Axe pedigree; shots. DU. B-681S
POODLE PUPPIEs, champion sired;
lovely white Standard: females:
Axe registered. IKE. 7-0302.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
PUPPIES
FARM AND GARDEN

AZALEAS, CAMELLIAS, RHODOs.
plant now. enjoy their beauty mex
spring, ROTHS, 1890 COIesvills
AzALEAs, SOC and up; JapanesG
holly, 1S", S1.5O each: an type
Of shade trees. Open Sun. FOUsF
a Bid. INC. 2Q3 Arl. blvd. r. c
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT-Prel
on request-our new fall priei
list offering Virginia's largest as
sortment Of fruit trees. nut trees,
berry plants, grape vines. land.
scape plant material Salespeopll
wanted, WAYNESBORO MUIR.
SERIES, Waynesboro, virginia.
NEW INC farm and Industrial tFac,
tors, crawler' tractors and eQuip.
ment, MeCollough chain saws
lime, fertilizer, seeds, parts and
service. USED T-6, "62" combine,
mowers. disks, plows, corn planter:
and garden tractors.
P. II. MOORE
u. 8. SOL, 1 MI. South Of New kr
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Day-We Month

DENTAL GARDENS Motor Hctel
Suites. Fully furnished to the lasI
tea cup In traditional Colonisl
American furnishings. Unusually
situated for convenience to trans.
portation. shopping. schools, and
churches. Call TE. 6-4400. or drive
out TO Mt. Vernon ave. and Rus.
sell I'd. Open "a hours . day.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
ADULTS ONLY

2-bedrm.: completely redecorated: /:
in an attractive apt. bldg: express
bus at door: carpeted corridors.
Apply manager. Apt. ia, or con-
tact janitor.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

|RUGs--Mohawk. green cut pyle,
psd:; iSsis, Sss, SKI: ike new
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Romney Offers to Sell
Conodion Enterprise

DETROIT, Dec. 20 (AP).-
George Romney Of American
Motors yesterday repeated his
criticism Of what he calls ex-
cessive expansion abroad by
Ford and General Motors; Of
fered to sell his own new Ca
madam operation to Canadians
and said he'd like to build a
new small car in this country
: II his employees cooperate.
Mr.. Romney spoke at an an
nual gathering Of representa-
tives Of companies which sup
ply parts to American Motors,
He said he wanted 10 expand
ana clarity remarks he made
at q New York news conference
last Thursday. Observers who
heard both talks said they
were much the same.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Stock Prices Mixed,
Most Changes Small

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 (AP)-
The stock market continued to
mill incpncluSively in moder-
ately active trading early this
afternoon. Aluminums made
some gains.
Most key stocks showed small
gains or losses, chiefly frac-
tional.
Aluminium issues drew some
buyers because of a statement
by Lawrence Litchfleld, jr.,
president Of Alcoa, that use of
aluminium is expected to con-
tinue at ..'near record" levels.
Coppers softened. Steels were
Evening star., 1960-12-20

virtually unchanged. Most autos
were on the downside. To-
baccos, electrical equipments
and aircraft edged ahead
Chemicals were mixed and Oils
showed very little change.
The market still lacked in
spiration from the news and
was muddled by q continuation
Of tax-loss selling and switch
ing. -7
American stock exchange
prices were mixed in moderate
trading. &
Corporate and Government
bonds were irregular.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Bonu, Tafe, Term
New Y0Tk City % %
Aldens cv So 90
Alleaheny Lud cv 4s0l

Adens cv Sc 90
Aleaheny Lud cv 4s0l
Amer q r p % 2030
Amer q r p 4.0Os 81
Amer Opt cv 4 4Os 90
Am Tel & Tel Ans 70
Am Tel q Tel 3Jhs 90
Am Tel & Tel 3Ns "a
Am Tel D Tel gas "a
Allan Refln cv 4Iss 81
Avco Mfa Co cv So 70
B 4 o cv 4lsseOl0 A
Benef Indu In 2Izs 81
BoeinG Arc ey 4baS 90
Boston q Maine g. 6S
Canad Southern So 90
Capital Ali ev dlAs 20
Caee j GV otz9 b3
Cent h n N J 3iks 81
Ger dePas cvstss 10
Champ P&F ev 4Lasol
C& o n g. A 1st 4s 90
C M 8 p q r Sc 20S5
cMSP&P cv 4iss 2044
CIT Finance 4Iks II
Cities Service 3s77
Colo Fu&ll cv 4Ets n
Columbia Gas 5lGs IS
Columbia Gas As1s u
Comb Engine 3sGa 81 !,