davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

Says Congress Inconsistent
On Federal Education Aid

Editors note: Many in
feresfing and provocative
opinions must be omitted
each week because the
writer failed TO sign his
or her name and address.
Initials or a penname will
be used upon request but
the sender's real name
and address must also be
included. Send your opin-
ions TO Letters to the
Editor, The cathoI ic
Times, Box 636, Column
bus Is, Ohio).
Editor:
In the opening weeks
of the new Congress, the
advocates of federal aid
to education will attempt
to pass legislation call
ing for federal grants for
construction and teachers sal
aries but only for the benefit
of those children who attend
elementary and secondary
public schools.
Such legislation diSregards
the Nations guarantee Of
equal protection of the laws
by making no provision for
the $500, 900 young citizens
who prefer private education,
and in violation of the religious
freedom guaranteed by the
Constitution, penalties those
parents who through moral
obligation provide God-center-
ed education for their chill.
dren.
IN JuSTlFYiNG their pc.
sition some proponents of this
legislation give the impression
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Mass Not
Understood
Editor:

EulLUIs
The letter of Mrs. r. H.
Duemmel in last weeks
Times expressed a diff
Guilty with the Dialogue
Mass that | am sure is
common to many good peo-
pie, namely, that it ''irrepar-
ably disturbs" meditation dur
ing Mass: She makes what |
am sure many would find a
reasonable suggestion: that
Masses be scheduled for
those who want the dialogue
and those who do not"
FIRST IT MUST BE SAID
that we really do not have
the freedom to consider Mrs.
Duemmel's suggestion, since
those in authority have direct
ed that our people assist at
Low Mass mot as outsiders
or as silent spectators" but
actively by making the easiest
liturgical responses to the
celebrant at Low Mass, and
by participating in even
greater degree as they are
prepared to do so.
1T REMAINS FOR US to
try to see why this directive
is a wise and prudent one, de-
signed for our own good, and
not ito rob us of one Of
our most precious spiritual
exercises"
The Church never wants to
make us lose something good.
But we, in the pursuit Of
something good, like medita-
ton, may overlook something
better. And the Church may
at the proper time and place
direct our attention to this
greeter thing.
/ fear that a great many
g -~S, through no
fault of their own, have a
limited understanding of the
nature of the Mass. They do
not see it as a public social
action of the Christian COM
munity united in prayer.
THEY DO NOT SEE IT be.
cause insufficient expression
of this fact has been given;
everyone has been allowed
to go his own private way.
The Dialogue Mass is speci-
fically intended to give ex-
preston to the true charac-
ter of the Mass.
] might add that an intelli-
gent, well planned form of
the Dialogue Mass not only
provides for moments of
silence and private prayer,
but actually encourages that
prayer at the proper time by
directing it and emphasizing
it.
SUCH MOMENTS OCCUR
during the Canon and inn
mediately before and after
the distribution of Holy Com
munion.
This in no way minimizes
the genuine distress that the
Dialogue Mass will inevitably
cause in the beginning, es-
pecially to those who are used
to their own private devo-
tons at Mass, but | am sure
that, given a whole-hearted
submission to the spirit OF
the program, it can provide
Continued on Page III
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

of their opposition to discrim-
inatory legislation.
FRANCIS j. BROWN, Phi. D.
Professor Of Economics
DePauI University
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Of its dramatic progression is
shaped with unfaltering bril-
lance by Mr.. Wyler and his
cast.
That each of the narratives
major incidents is handled with
such excitement raises the con-
slant question Of whether the
climatic race can possibly
achieve the impact it must have
If Mr.. Wyler did not always
know the answer, he certainly
found it in what is an epically
thrilling 10 minutes of the
chariot duel.
1t is doubtful that the movies
ever achieved a sequence SC
sensational as this murderous
swirl Of men and animals
whose every second is a lethaI
threat to Ben-Hur's pre-
ordained victory.
For all the sustained violence
Of its action, "Ben-Hur" al
conceived by Mr.. Wyler de-
mands acting. And especially
true is this Of the post-inter.
mission area of the narrative
Here, in contrast to the tumul-
tuous flow Of the first part oi
the Aim. the action is internal
buried in the conscience Of III
Evening star., 1960-03-16

and evil in the terms Of the
clash of Ben-Hur and his boy
hood playmate. Messala. The
latter duel begins when Messala
(Stephen Boyd, returned from
Rome as tribune Of Judea, seeks
futilely to lure Ben-Hur into
betrayal of his fellow Jews.
Judah Ben-Hur and his fam
lily become at once the special
target of Imperial Rome's
vengeance at the hands of its
highly talented troop COM
mander.
The Hur pride, even in an
aura of the Nazarene carpen-
ter whose teachings are subtly
influencing Judea. is a match
for Rome's own in its ferocity,
1t asserts itself remorselessly
through the narratives well
known incident, the imprison-
ment of Ben-Hur's mother and
sister, his own sentence to the
galleys. his miraculous re-
covery Of freedom and his re-
turn to defy MesSala as a Jew
with Roman protection.
y
The impact Of ''Ben-Hur" lies
in the circumstance that the
personal story is not merely
not lost. but actually dominates
the sweep and dazzling colors
of the production. The detail
Evening star., 1960-03-16

hero who. his vengeance COM
plete. is falling under the spell
of Judea's mysterious Carpen-
ter-Teacher.
The acting that meets the
demands of both aspects OF the
film is superb. 1t is most vivid
and varied, naturally, in the
case of Mr.. Heston as Ben
Hur. proud, violent, vengeful
young man whose fury is to be
subdued at the foot Of the
cross. Less complex but q
proper match for Mr.. Heston
in vigor and pride is Mr.. Boyd
as Messala.
A dozen others stand out in
the cast of thousands in Ben
Hur," the most brilliant OF
these Hugh Griffith as the
crafty, subtle. horse-worship-
ping Sheik nderim. OF the
others Haya Harareet is a
darkly attractive Esther; Jack
Hawkins a ruggedly decent
Quintus Arrius; and Finlay
Currie, a toweringly wise Bal
1 thazar.
With the thousands Of 9TH
ers, these make 1t unnecessary
for generations TO come TO try
a better telling Of Ben-Hur'I
story.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Iceman
Cometh"; 8 pm.
National - Look Homeward,
Angel; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Othel-
To-" $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Bramble
Bush" 1855, 4:25, 6:55 and
9:25 pm.
CapitOl-"The Gazebo." 1l:45
an, l:45, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Ivan the Terrible"
Part /, 2::25. 5::35 and 8:45 pm.
Part II, /, 4:05, tbs and 1925
pm.
Keith's - who Was That
Lady?" 1l:15 am. 1:20, 3:25,
$50. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Macarthur - Tiger Bay"
6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
MetropOlitan-"The Bramble
Bush" 11:40 am. 2:05. ABS.
7:05 and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-"Once More With
Feeling!" /, 2:45 and 4:35 pm.
Palace - "The Three Muir
deresses," 1875 am. 1885. 3:35,
5:35. 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse - Circus Stars, :"
1910, 1850. 1920, ASS, 6:35. $40
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza Nude in a White
Car" 11:45 am, 1:15. 2:50,
4:3O, $40. S;05 and $50 pm.
Town - "Breakout," 4:20,
$40, 500 and 1920 pm.
Trans -Lux-"S Suddenly Last
Summer" 1915 am, 1890,
2:50, $40, 7:30 and $50 pm
Warner - "Ben-Hur," pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Paris Players
'Misonthrope'
Has q Flair
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star star Writer


The French do have a natural
afnnity for Moliere. The en-
gaging players Of the Theater
de Vieux Colombier de Paris
returned to demonstrate this
again for the benefit of a de-
lighted capacity audience at
Lisner Auditorium last night.
The play the company
brought along for this all-too-
brief visit was lie Misan-
thrope." This is the one about
the fellow named Alceste, a
righteous man in love with a
gay girl named Celimene and
fed up with virtually everyone
else in the world. His problem
is that he can't get a sincere
and amorous word in with Cell
meme because she is a gregar-
iouS type who likes to keep the
salon full Of shallow high So
ciety wits.
lie Misanthrope" is mighty
short on plot and long on con-
versation, but it is Moliere a.
his sharpest. The conversation
is graceful as well as wittily
employed in perceptive carica-
ture. too. in its land Moliere's)
original French, even if you
only caught three words out Of
the last 33.
In the Vieux Colombier pro-
Eduction, M. Jacques Dumesnil's
Alceste is a fine figure Of frus-
tration in his failure to get a
private word with Celimene and
indignation at the nature Of her
city slicker friends. Madeleine
Evening star., 1960-03-16


no producer could afford to see
smothered in the, extravaganza
of its production
The achievement Of this has
plainly called for the sheerest
of wizardry in all aspects Of
f1lm-making, for the display Of
which "Ben-Hur" and Mr.. Wy
Ter stand nominated today for
o total Of II Academy Awards.
This is a massive kind Of rec
ognition for a motion picture
whose ultimate popularity is
both unquestioned and, for the
time being, incalculable.
; It is Charlton Heston who
plays the heroic title role in the
exciting MGM epic. He plays
1t as a hero should be played
on the huge. dazzingly colored
screen.
But, almost as great a hero,
behind the camera, is Mr..
Wyler, a brand-new man in the
spectacular field but a superbly
gifted artist in dealing with
dramatic humans in a dramat-
tc theme. To him must go the
credit for so expertly juggling
a subject as big as the process
in which it is shot.
"Ben-Hur," which occupies
some three hours and As min
utes. including a l5-minute in
termission, is pure movie. It's
duel is the basic one between
good and evil fought out, hand
to-hand. between its Jewish
hero and his villainous. one
time childhood friend, the
Roman tribune, Messala. This
is the stuff of tumultuous ac-
tion, climaxed by that classic
chariot race which has been
photographed with more OF
savagery and suspense than
ever before.
Naturally, no detail of the
picture so brilliantly expresses
the technical progress Of movie
making over the last 10 years
For all its fictional facade
"Ben-Hur" is told within the
framework of Christianity
most beloved, oft-told story, the
life of Christ from the mangel
to the cross. This imposes its
special necessities and restraints
upon director. writer or writ
ers. and performers.
Mr.. Wyler is adroit in paying
his careful respects to these
and his writer's and actors agile
in avoiding the injection oi
1000 years of post-knowledgt
into their Interpretation of thC
story.
This is accomplished, as per-
force it must be, by dealing
with the conflict between gooC
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Delavaivre is as fetching a
pretty blond Celimene as ever
irritated an ardent suitor.
Gisele Touret is another lass
with a winning way.
The girls are stunningly
gowned, incidentally, and the
scenery is fitting without being
lavish. Finally, Bernard Dhe-
rams direction gives this Mis-
anthrope" q fine fair and an
elegant style. You don't even
need English subtitles.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
THE PASSING SHOW
'Ben-Hur' Achieves
Peak of Excitement
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

After of failure the movies finally scale the lofty
peak of the Colossal" with Ben -Hur which opened
with gala premiere last night at the Warner theaer.
Yet this William Wyer directed production is much more
than mammoth spectacular cleanly clearly purpose
telling story that Of the birth Of Christianity which
Evening star., 1960-03-16

"BEN-HuR," . Metro release Of
sam zimbalist production, directed By
screenplay BY Karl Tunberg. Gore Vi
dal Christopher Fry, Maxwell AndeT-
son and 8. N. Behrman from the novel
by Gen. Lew Wallace. In Technicolor
at the Warner Theater.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
WARNING!

This is a last warning to all
tavern owners and pool room
operators. The police are start
ing as of now, sustained
drive against juvenile delin-
quency. Two of the evils that
beset these youths are the above
mentioned places. They harbor
these youths and relieve them
of their nickels and dimes and
in order for them to continue
their pleasure they go out and
steal. We believe that under the
law both the proprietor and the
youth are guilt of a misde-
meanor on these premises, we
intend to arrest both the pro-
prietor and the youth.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
Robbins Young
Football Stars Win
Prized Trophy
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
men here in Robbins who have
taken interest in seeking recre'
alton for our young boys. They
are under the leadership of Mr..
Joe Ashford.
Their uniforms were sponsored
10y Mr.. Royce Barnes of Skins
Lounge, now they are trying
very hard to pay for them. The
boys need your help and sup
port, so when they come to you,
please help them, regardless Of
how little it may be.
We all know that there is
very little recreation here in our
village for our youth, and when
ever someone takes it in their
mind to aid our youth we should
all be glad to give a helping
hand.
Don't forget the game this
SATURDAY., let's all show our boys
we're behind them 100 per cent.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

To be fair to all concerned,
we offer this service: If you
have under-aged persons who
fail to leave your place of bust
ness when asked to do so by
you, call the police and we will
remove and properly charge
these individuals.
Please avail yourselves of this
service 70 yrour own protection.
Aaron Stout, Chief
of Robbins Police.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

oUse the conveniences of the
UTICA Currency Exchange.
Youth find them time-saving.
1910 Claire Blvd. Flu g. 1866
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

Mr.. Mayberry is introducing
to Robbins new machine
the PERFECT TIRE CHANG
Err. Save the wheel, the Seal
and Money. This machine will
do all three = and handles all
sizes and makes of tires, in
Guiding foreign makes.
Our Tire Repair Department
will save you time and money.
Tires repaired, 75c plus
material.
Tubeless Tires $1.00 plus
material.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
NOTICE!

The Pride of Robbins Temple
No. 915 will celebrate their Goth
anniversary Sunday, December
4, 1860 at the beautiful Ellus'
Hall with a Smorgasbord, all
you can eat for $3.50 from 100
until. No admission.
Carlena Harvey, DIR. Ruler
Gladys Cochran, Chairman
Evening star., 1960-01-18

Personal loans are available in most cases
without collateral or endorsers. Take 18
months (or more) to repay. Life insurance is
included. Loans usually are completed the
same day they are requested. Details for
other amounts and longer terms on request.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

exercise on military matters
and weapons manufacturing
policies. 1t offered no recon-
mendations in that field, but
commented that various tax
exemptions applying to organi-
zation dues were the "immedi- =
ate concern" of the Internal
Revenue Service.
The report emphasized that
the number of retired military
officers employed by companies
handling defense contracts is
only about l,400 out of a total
of more than $4,000 on the re-
tired list. 1t said 70 of 100 ma
jor defense contractors cur
rently employ former Pentagon
officials, and that comparative
ly few of the former officers
were in purchasing or contract
negotiation work while on ac-
tive duty. But the subcommit-
tee concluded:
IF there ever was a demon
strated crying need for prompt
action on the part of the Sec
retary of Defense. it is in the
area with which we have dealt
Evening star., 1960-01-18

Reynolds. S13 600: W. v. R. vieReg,
$4,000; H p Stout, $4,000.
:, General Electric-c, Adair, $4,000;
H; 8. Hsnsell, 6Sd, $4,000; T. c; Lonn- onrt
". !. Kinsella, $4,000: ?. W. Watson,
Lockheed Aircraft corp.-c. R. Doer-
finger SlO,a0O: c. D. Emory. $4,000:
e, E a Aoo MGFal 5000; 1900, W M Iod Kles'
siO,o00; j, F Gutter. $s,O6io: " [,
Tagg, $4,000; p. E. Summers. Sill
900; 900; R. z E o61 MetcsIi' $1,000; v. a.
Short. 5000: j. F. Taylor. $4,000. :
United tircraft Corp. j. F. Bryne.
North American aviation Gov.
b oJseSson' s6Ss Sl1 200: j. L: MeIgaard LJg dn6
]. II Hinds, $4,000; G.. A. whiteside,,
$4,000. Douglas Aircraft Coz H.
EEcteooaeyer' ir $4,000; L. De Flores
60 Ths Sso Martip a eeoMF R Der Dent; iri.
Foley, $4,000 s s. Miller. Sic, 900:
NJ. c Reeves, $1,000: K. E. Tibbetts,
$1,000; v. Harvard, IL, $4,000.
si59OS s.nG ON M A N1tiOR Sl6o90 90, osp sspDerry
Chance VouEht Aircraft-,A. II,
CORPS. W. souers, $4,000: Lloyd
Harrison, S21 900. international Bus
sg5 Is; N'chInsi Rnsio cS5DT SGTn S.Tds e odom
" / Richardson. $4,000: F. |. An
i%SG si2,6SO; il s. Harniy. s12IS 900; sAhs. +. r.
SIa %slle5; s6o fl1ieoC; w.Es,.,P F. swSS6666oOp'
$4,000 i &c G Ingles, $4,000: C. C.
Northrop Aircraft, Inc.-M. p. Bag
danovich, $4,000. General Motors
2. D Smith. $4,000. Republic Ayia-
cSrvsier Corp D. B c. MaeMiilan. ESQ 81 O..
900; R. B. Tompkins, $4,000. Grum-
man Aircraft Engineering-F. J. Nc
Kenna,- S75 a day. Raytheon Mfg. Co.
&C. NJ. Richardson. $4,000. Curtiss-
Wright Corp;-L, '. Julian. $1,000.
$4,000: p. D. Gallery, salary not
General Tire & Rubber co,-c. M.
Bolstet; ES6 od6. 100000; J. G, alderman
900; A W. vanaman, Si3,00O: Fair
child Engine a. Aircraft corp.-H. o.
Hauck. S25.00O
International Telephone a. TELEGRAPH
Corp. SGTp.c Goo R nos Smith, $4,000; R ooG G
Il Ianahsn. Z s55,o6o; EsG''j j 'Is,WH, soWsil.
Furth. $4,000: ". [. Freseman. SIG
900: R. E Lauh. $4,000. Avco Corn. =
H. NJ Jones. $4,000: W. T. Grifith.
$50 day; z L. woodward, SlO,OOO.
Burroughs Corp S. B. Dunlap,
8. 600
Philco Corp M D. Burnside, Sl3,-
900; r. s. Mandelkorn. 100000; J. Z
Leeper, $1,000. THOMPSON Ramo
Woodbridge, Inc C. P. Saville, S37.-
000 Cities Service Co.-J. NJ. Rose.
81 1000. Collins Radio-A, s Born.
$4,000. Olin MathieSon Chemical
Corp r. T. cowdrey. $4,000. Food
Machinery A. Chemical Corp.-H. A.
Carlisle. $4,000 GOODYEAR Tire A.
Rrhher Cox L. LANCE. $4,000.
Thiokol Chemical corp.-D. p.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

of Baltimore entertained a score
Of high-level department Of
f1cialS at resort in the BAHIA
mas and that a group of de-
fense contractors had planned
private dinner for 1t. Gen.
Bernard S. Schriever. head of
the Air Force research and
development command, the
subcommittee commented:
while we do not discourage
the military from making
known their problems and re-
qulrementS to industry, and
groups who can be of assist
ance, propriety suggests that
the participation in such un-
dertakingS must be a general
participation in which all quail
fed persons can participate and
all potential resources can be
drawn upon. Since the en-
tertainment disclosed in these
hearings was condemned by the
services. the subcommittee pro-
poses that further action be
taken by the secretaries of the
several departments and the
Secretary of Defense"
The subcommittee calle d
upon the Secretary of Defense
to make regulations limiting
the advertising of weapons sys-
TENS and similar Government
property by competing defense
contractors. 1t urged that this
be done to take such weapons
discussions out of the realm
of public debate on military
decisions without curbing the
publlc's right to information.
Recalling testimony last sum-
mer about Boeing Aircraft Co.
advertising of the Bomarc mis-
sile and Western Electric Co.
ads concerning the Nike-Zeus
system, the subcommittee said
such advertising "is detrimental
to the defense effort and is
dangerous and unhealthy"
The subcommittee suggested
creation of a Defense Depart
ment enrolment system for all
retired personnel so that the
department thus could deter
mine early in the game" the
former Pentagon procurement
or other associations of a re-
tired officer employed by a
defense contractor.
1t proposed that the Dual
Offlce Statute be amended to
enable the department to re-
employ some retired military
personnel. There were no spe-
Icific recommendations about
the dual compensation problem
Of retired officers whose mill
tary retirement pay and the
salary in a department civilian
job now cannot total more than
$4,000 a year.
The subcommittee called at
tention to the weight Of opin-
ion" that some organizations OF
retired officers and others can
Evening star., 1960-01-18
DEFENSE JOB LIST
OMITS BRADLEY
AND MACARTHUR
BY the Associated Press

The names of Gen. Doug
las Macarthur and Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, both
flve-star generals. do not
appear on the list of for
mer officers employed by
companies having defense
contracts. Both men are
considered still on active
duty, although not on as
signment. Five-star gen.
erals do not retire.
Gen. Macarthur is chair
man of the board of the
Sperry-Rand Corp. which
does defense business. and
Gen. Bradley is board
chairman of the Bulova
Watch Co.. which also
turns out miniature safety
and arming devices for de-
fense missile programs.
Existing regulations per-
NIT them to hold the cor
porate posts although they
technically are still on
active duty.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

: Dry poeswS L. NiSHSTS RaH%iinss' Se sse,S6oG: S6lG
r: A. Larkin, $1,000 General Pre-
jr. $50. 900; NJ. F. schoeffei, S2I 900:
dorff: $4,000. j.. 4. Scott, $4,000:
8; H. Barnard. $4,000, Bethlehem
Steel Co. Inc.-H. L. Collins, $4,000:
W. r, Dowd. $4,000. Rand Corp. -
T; Jones' 100000; H. @. Bunker,
Kaman Aircraft corp.-J A.
Thomas, s17 900 Motorola, inc.-J.
Corp A C. olney, $4,000. Fair-
banks dUo whitney Corr: sc, groussard,
s5GG1, g goo: Rysn s od0 AerGnaTtiesi Co: e r
not listed: x. J Christoph, salary not
listed: II A. Hummer, 5000; L. C.
Chamberlin, $4,000.
Union CARBIDE Corp w. v, Hamil-
ton. $4,000. Westinshouse &Electric
Corp Boyd, 100000: W. v. Deu-
900: Z 8 Keats. SIC, 900; W, L. KsS-
Ter. $4,000; L. J. Dow, 500, 1000. Lock
heed Aircraft Corp.-E. B. Lyn, $4,000
" Whipple,, $4,000: z. E. Lord,
$4,000. North American Aviation,
Turner. $4,000 General Tire a
Rubber Goa D. Hunter, salary not
listed.
brigadier Generals
Boeing .Airplane Co. j. c.. crosth-
waite 5000 Ino,d Genera Sgs o6G DynamiGs Corp.
UHS6e' ss.So6: w ri l. Baker BAKER. sis0o6:s 6s'SgsOg % g.
corp.-H Prindis. $1,000 II. 8 bea.
kin, $1,000; n +. Floom. $4,000: j
Unite1 Aircraft Corp. {. Dyer.
100000: 7. A. Sims. S33.on0, II R
Lee; $4,000. Douglas Aircraft 60.
T, Carlson. $4,000: s. L, MrCroskey,
ss$oSo 1885, saEsih y Balentine SHE'S ss.oSo Piper
Hughes Aircraft Co. w. L. s Bay
Ter $4,000; F. W. Coleman sIo.00O.
Sperry Rand Corp, J., a. Bulser SI4.-
00n; Radio oocp Corr Of America; s P
Republic Aviation Corp. G P Brown
Sterling S21 900 Chrysler Corr. j.
Y Horridse salary not listed Ray
then CS os1.r,, Mts CT Fire : RbEsI s. bKriesel S SO
$4,000; " sSSier Sfi,oCC; D. nfsSSan L Van
Fairehild Engine 4 Aircraft Corp.
W. n. Welsh $4,000: y; z Early
TeeSrsph seTpa.iqPna ceTpP M s.senons seiefn
900: Willis tno other name) $4,000;
K. z. Fields $1,000. Avco Corp. M
MacCloskey $4,000. Thompson Ramo
Wn% WooldTidSs ITIsU Inc; , " N; eaTlsGd 500
81 ] 900. Flood Machinerys g. Chemical
Corp. J A. Holly $4,000 Sylvania
Electric Products Inc. W Fl Adams
$4,000 Temco Aircraft Corr L. s.
Shell Oil Co. c. 8. Shsdle S'4 900.
Fairbanks-W Whitney Corp @. DrPwry
So 600; A NJ. Prestiss 50 0OU Ryan
Aeronautical Co. r. L. Schiesswohl
Corr. r. B. Pape $1,000: v. Wilson
50 900.