davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Hunt FruitIess
For NSA Aides
BY the Associated Press

Defense officials said toda,
there is nothing new in tn,
search for two missing en-
ployes Of the super-secret Ma
tional Security Agency.
And Pentagon spokesmer
fatty declined any comment or
published reports that Bernor
F. Mitchell and William H
Martin might be on their way
to Russia.
Any such inference they said
was a speculation that anybody
might make after it became
known the two had secretly
flown to Mexico City and thence
to Cuba. s%
Military Intelligence official.
have 30 far been careful tc
avoid tipping their hand ir
attempts to track the move
ments Of Mitchell and Martin
The two men are known tc
have flown to Mexico City June
"a, the day after they sup
posedly started a leisurely motor
trip to the West Coast.
Military intelligence later
learned that the men, who
served as communications tech.
nicians in the Navy for foul
years before joining the security
agency. made their way tc
Havana shortly after theil
arrival in Mexico.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Showers
and scattered thunderstorms
early tonight followed by partial
clearing, low near 68. Some
cloudiness and a little cooler
tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
slightly cooler tonight with
scattered showers and thunder
storms, lows IS to 10. Variable
cloudiness and a little cooler
tomorrow.
yirginia-Mostly cloudy with
showers and scattered thunder
storms tonight, low IS to 70 in
the north and near 10 in the
southern portion. Variable
cloudiness tomorrow, chance Of
scattered showers and thunder
storms in the southwestern
portion.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds at
10 to IS knots tonight and to-
morrow. Gusty winds likely in
thunderstorms early tonight,
variable cloudiness tomorrow
Visibility 6 miles lowering to
to 3 miles in thunderstorms.
Temperature-H Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity IdeS
2 pm. SO 81 81
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland and Delaware
Beaches-Partly cloudy ano
cool tomorrow, high rs to 30
Virginia Beaches - Mostly
Evening star., 1960-08-04
PLANE

Continued From First Page
dust plume as its skids raked
tie lake bed.
Just before touching down,
Mai. Bob White in an F-100
chase plane said over the inter-
plane radio to Pilot Walker:
ITS q beauty, joe"
Mr.. Walker replied: "Yippee."" :"
Mr.. Walker, 80, Is a husky.
smiling 6-footer with curly
blond hair turning gray. He
has made three previous Kills
lights since the manufacturer,
North American Aviation,
turned the plane over to NASA.
The power plant that set
today's mark is made Of two
tour-barrel engines similar to
the one four-barrel rocket that
drove the smaller X-2 to its
record.
For the final assaults on
space, q single-chamber en-
gine developing more than three
times the thrust of those used
today will be installed in each
of the three X-l5s. 1t is ex-
pected to drive them at speeds
up3to 1000 miles an hour.
The way to today's record
was opened four years ago by
engineers studying the cause Of
Capt. Apis fatal crash.
Seconds after his 35-mile-a-
minute burst Of speed, Capt.
Apt lost control Of the tiny X-2
its control surfaces were unable
to guide it through the thin air
atsuch speed, and the X-2 tum-
bled tail over nose like a leaf
IN the wind.
Capt. Apt was badly battered
but regained consciousness long
enough to eject the capsule
containing himself and his in
struments. He was supposed to
climb out of the capsule after
ward and parachute to safety.
SEe didn't make it.
The Kills has much larger
control surfaces, including a
ventral I'm extending so far
below the tail that it must be
dropped before the craft can
land. This helps stabilize the
X~l5 at any angle.
In addition. the x-15 has
email steam Jets in its nose
&nd on its wings to counteraet
tny tendency to rock or roll in
atmosphere too thin to affect
It's control surfaces. These
were tested in flight May 26
for the first time by Scott
Crossfield. test pilot for North
American. {
Another Kills. equipped with
one of the big engines. exploded
during a ground test here June
S.& Pilot Crossfeld escaped in+
jury, although the cockpit Sec
ton Of the experimental section
was hurled 80 feet from the
SeSt stand.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

depreciation. He believes it was
the intent Of Congress to in
clude the NSA employees as well
as all others.
Unclassified Selective Service
employees also have been told
they don't qualify for the new
pay raise and Congressman
Lankford said such a ruling
might also block the pay raise
for unclassified Central Intelli-
gence Agency employees.
IT cannot condone this un-
fair treatment" he said today
in a letter to Representative
Murray, chairman Of the Post
ONCE and Civil Service Com
mittee.
He asked Mr.. Murray to Tex
press the intent of the Con-
gress to the Bureau Of the
Budget"
Mr.. Lankofrd added that If
this doesn't convince the NSA
that it has the authority to
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Long Island
Strike Settled

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 (AP).-
Long Island Rail Road crews
worked at top speed today to
get trains rolling by midnight
tonight after settlement Of the
longest strike in the lines 1885,
year history.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
who had intervened in the 25-
day-old strike. announced the
settlement last night.
The agreement gave the
striking Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen the five-day
work week it had sought. al
though the union agreed to
changes in certain work rules
to help pay for the cost Of put
ting the 1lve-day week into
operation.
This, settlement ends the
STRIKE" Gov. Rockefeller's
statement said, land guarantees
a three-year period Of freedom
for the railroad from any ad-
ditional demands by the un-
ion. :"
The railroad warned, how
ever. that the agreement might
force a fare rise.
The union announced it was
instructing its 1850 striking
trainmen to report for duty
tonight. The railroad hoped
to get the line in operation by
midnight.
Under terms Of the settle
ment, the railroad will bear
$162.04l Of the $357.592 an
nual cost of the shorter week
The rest is to be borne by the
trainmen. part in a 2la-cents-
an-hour wage cut and the rest
in changed work rules.
Trainmen had been averag-
ing $4,000 a year in pay. They
demanded a shorter work week
with no reduction in pay. The
walkout Immediately closed the
line, cutting of service to $780,
900 riders a day.
The commuters Jared amaz-
ingly well during the strike,
getting in and out of the city
by bus, automobile and subway.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
NSAEmpIoyes Excluded
From Recent Pay Raise

Are the employees Of the National Security Agency who
uncassed because Of the highly classified nature Of their
jobs entitled to the recently approved Federal raise?
Representative Lankfod Democrat Of Maryland said 1t
has been reported to him that officials at NSA mo- because
the bill specifically classified Federal employees.
However the Congressman believes this
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-02-01
9 TAR GA ZIn'

and
Of
Of
the
nta1ly, Lists
and
AT
M.
O.
ids
in had just ended,
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-02-01

Hollywood,
daily. 81.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-02-01
Or T 9

Seattle
five points which perfect All rated her first
% Laurence Owen and Barbara An" Roles 49, tied second The sch
nanng 70 will
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Deep, extEe comfortable
lounge choir and mctehins
eftomon. Cushioned in
genuine feom rubber,
covered In woshobls
"Plyhyde" 81 m y lotsd
leothsr tUpported plcstle.
Choics Of beeuiiful
eolors. Buy them by the
puir for ideal savings.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Mfr. List l4.95 "Mariha" SPICE
cABlNET, for wall or kitchen
counter; perfect for storing spices,
condiments. smoll bottles. ste.i z
Adjustable shelvsT EGrly G a.
Amsriean design A-.. Wa~>@
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22
ADJOURNED MEETING OF
THE WOOD RIVER BAPTIST
MEET WITH SALEM

An adjourned meeting of the leaders
of the Wood River BaptiSts of Illinois
met with Salem Baptist Church last
week to arrange the program for their
District Association to be held in
Dan1ille in July. Several of the out
standing church leaders were on hand.
The group contained the Reverend
". H. Donaldson of Peoria, former
Pastor of Salem and many others.
Rev. Eugene Williams, Salem'S pre-
sent pastor, was leading splnt Of
the meeting. a public meeting was
held Wednesday night, and was we'll
attended 1t is generally known that
the Wood River Baptist Association
contains practically all the Baptist
Churches in down-state Illinois.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22

Month under the sponsorship of
the church brotherhood.
The month long program
opened last Sunday with men,
berS of the brotherhood CARRYING
on a visitation program to create
interest and PARTICIPATION in the
planned program. The theme is
Take Time for God
Rev Eugene Williams sermon
topic for Sunday is What is in
Your Hand@' The pastor and
members of the Brotherhood will
rc-enact the Lords Supper at the
$50 pm. service Sunday. A fel-
loWShip hour will follow.
The laymen will have COM
plele charge of the Sunday Serv-
ices on Nov Is. The message.
a Good Active Christian will
be presented at the morning
worship service by Clarence Tay-
lor The ev ening message.
"RighteouS Insurance. will be
given by David Sayles. chair
man of the official board of the
church.
The brotherhood Will sponsor a
fellowship hour at g pm. Mon
day, Nov IA. in the basement of
the church Fred Stoval is in
charge of the program.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22
Employment To Hit
20 Millions In 1861

CHICAGO (UPD = Nationwide
employment will reach a record
high of 10 million persons in 1861,
employment agency officials have
predicted.
The board of directors of the
National Employment Board said
during the groups meeting here
the "inevitable increase was in
dictated by Is per cent jump in
lob orders in recent days.
The Us. Bureau of Labor
Statistics last month reported
67.49 million persons employed
in the United States. The nations
peak was 6S .68 million in July.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22
THE AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO MEET
N THE WINDY-CITY
NEXT MONTH

CHICAGO-MinisterS and laymen
from throughout the 4th Episcopal
District of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church will gather here
December Is and 10 at Bethel .AME
Church for a Summit Conference
on major issues facing the church
and society The 1T. Rev Joseph
Gomez. Cleveland, presiding bishop
Of the estate area, in issuing the call
stated that a high level summit-type
approach 10 today'> problems is
vitality needed. The church, he said,
must prepare itself 10 provide the
answer to the increasing number of
problems facing the world and the
community.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22
SALEM CHURCH
IS OBSERVING
MEMS MONTH

Salem Baptist Church IS 90
serving Move m b er as Men
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
8 For l Stock Split Proposed
By Mountain States Tel. E Tel.

Mountain State Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. stockholders will meet July
10 in Denver to vote on a proposal
to split outstanding shares of com
pany stock on an eight for one basis.
Directors met last week and voted
to call the special meeting seeking
approval of the change in the amount
of authorized capital stock from $3.50
million divided into 100000 shares
of 500 par value each to 500 mil
lion divided into Sc million shares of
par value of $3.50 each.
Walter K. Koch, president, said
the board action was taken to broad
en- the base of share owning in the
company in view of the continuing
growth of the area served by the
company requiring increasingly large
construction programs from year to
year.
If the shareholders approve the
proposal, it is anticipated that the
additional shares resulting from the
stock split will be distributed about
August %, 1860.
Mountain States investment in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
tention of robbing anyone of their
property

tention of robbing anyone of their
property.
L. V. Swanson, commission mem
Der from the Livingston area, said
the interstate is not just built to
assure maximum local service along
the route. He said, 'sI said, maximum
service to the entire travelling pub
lie, which should take into considera-
ton local people as well''.
Top personnel of the department
testified on the technical aspects of
engineering and financial considera-
lions in building highways.
There was an obvious lack of eff
fort by the highway attorney to prove
and/or disprove certain points that
seemed to have strong bearing on
the case. This made it difficult on
the employees of the department who
were making a sincere effort to get
their testimony in the record.
The complete daily press news
black-out and the attitude of the
highway attorney have raised the
question as to how seriously the COM
mission is taking this case.
There was no doubt in the attitude
of the valley people and their at
torneys as to how seriously they have
taken this matter.
Valley farmers appearing as wit
1esses for Void were Mrs. Lena
Sheets, Archie Richardson, Henry
aobertus, Philip Frank, Alex Frank |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
Public Power Pays
For HseIf--PIus

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
The idea that public power prof.
ects cost the taxpayers untold bill
lions is largely disproved by a re-
port the Interior Departments
Reclamation Bureau released re-
Gently.
The report covers the 102 bu-
reau projects that were started be-
tween 1902 and 1857. When these
are completed, they will cost ST.
853, 800, 900. OF this, $7,326, 614,-
600 is bursable"-that is, the
government will get it back. That's
$40 of the total.
OF the 1o2 projects, only Is in
clude hydro-electric power. These
power facilities will cost $2.2 bill
lion. The bureau estimates interest
on this sum at SIP billion. Power
operating costs will run $2.9 bill
lion. Besides meeting all these
costs, totaling $6.3 billion, the
bureau estimates it will get another
1872 billion in power revenues to
pay for irrigation and flood con-
troll
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03


and Donald Brester from Laurel; FL.
M. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Langford, Olav Stenbery, Stanley
Whitam and Irwin Pollard from Reed
Point; Rudolph Forster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Ostrum, Greycliff; Herbert
Nelson, Paul Holmgren, John Holm
gren, Columbus; Jess Duncan, Eric
Hammersmark, Orlando Terland and
Henry Elgen, Big Timber.
Businessmen who were Highway
Department witnesses were: Harlan
R. Russell and Myron Y. Erv, Laurel;
Mr.. Waldron, Mr.. Fink and Harold
Nordahl, Columbus; Mr.. Stephens
and Arnold Johnson, Big Timber
Herb Lees, and Glen Chadbourne,
Livingston; E. B. Griffin and George
Niebel, Bozeman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03

plant totalled 1921 million at the end
of 1859. Since the end of World
War II, it has offered stock eleven
times to bring outstanding shares to
4,205,714. In April the company sold
$40 million of debentures, the pro-
ceeds to be used to repay temporary
borrowings.
The directors declared the regular
quarterly dividend of $1.65 per share
payable July Is to stockholders of
record June 20.-CERVTS ROCKY
JOURNAL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
Price Of High Interest
Rate Policy

Mortgage interest rates, which
have risen persistently for the past
Is months, contributed appreciablY
to the rise in the cost of housing. The
February index for mortgage inter
est was go above year ago and
go higher than its recession low
point of September, 1853"
From the U. S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics, reporting the consumer
price index for February, 1860, was
up .2% to 1856, equal to the record
high set last November.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03

Their acreage at present is
barely economic unit
Loss of acreage to the Inter
state would make it questionable
whether they could remain on the
land, because not only would the
highway take away acreage but
it would bisect their land and
they had no assurance of access
to the divided acres.
Farm machinery will be ban
ned on the interstate and moving
equipment back and forth on di-
vided acreages would pose a prob
lem, and added expense.
Dividing the cost of irriga-'
ton among their smaller acreages
may become prohibitive.
. The economic impact along
with the social impact makes the
interstate look like Chinese Wall.
Some of the witnesses testified
hey would not be able to continue
perations with less acres; some were
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
Descriptive Effects Of Interstate

doubtful" and ''would hate to con-
template operating in these days
of. high speed. high cost Of machin-
cry, with less acres than they have
now. Easf, r.s,e srr.sr rrts-,.
| /, Most of the witnesses were long
time residents of the valley. They
raise about 100 cattle and anywhere
from 300-130O sheep. Their land,
part irrigated and part dry, they use
for raising feed and for grazing.
While the Interstate remains a two
lane highway farmers would be pro-
vided with what is called cat grade
crossings. When fuse counts" reach
a certain point these crossings would
be removed and access to the high
way would be available only at the
interchanges. Access to divided prop
erty would have to be by underpasses.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03

vided with what is called Eat grade
crossings. When fuse counts" reach
a certain point these crossings would
be, removed and access to the high
way would be available only at the
interchanges. Access to divided prop
erty would have to be by underpasses.
UNDERPASsES NOT FIGURED
IN PROJECT COST
Void contended that because of
the high water table in the valley
underpasses would be very expensive /;
that valley farmers have been given
no assurance that these would be
provided; that the underpasses have
not been taken into consideration in
cost estimates which is also decep-
ton toethe taxpayers.
Testifying for Void, Horace Will
lians commended: @e%
Frontage roads would be five
times greater on the valley route
than on the bench route.
sQn the Bench route there are
no major river crossings as COM
pared with two bridges across the
Yellowstone on the Valley route.
On the Bench route there will
be no problems of moving utilities
or railroads, with the state saved
the 1870 of cost of relocation.
There will be no drainage
problems on the higher Bench |
route compared to those that will |
be created by the high water table |
of the Valley route.
The Bench route will disturb |
the economic and community life
of few people.
There are few irrigated acres
on the Bench route.
That local and interstate traf-
fic are not compatible.
Highway witnesses, primarily rep
esenting local Chambers of Com
nerce, favored the Valley route,
offending they would get certain
hare of the business from the inter-
tate.
They commended:
The Bench route altitude is
higher and snow removal and
maintenance would be more costly.
There are less people that it
would serve.
That u. S. 10 will have to be
rebuilt anyhow.
The Valley route will connect
the valley towns
Valley towns depend on the
tourist trade for their existence.
RESENT ROUTE ISOLATES
FROM PARK
On crcss-examination Erickson
pointed out to the Livingston High
way witness that on the Bench
quite and only on the Bench route
would traffic have to go through
livingston to get in and out of
Yellowstone Park, the major
ource of their tourist traffic. On
my other proposed route traffic
viii go around the town on its way
n or out of the Park through the
Gardiner entrance.
EIIChSOu dlSO SuOW0Q CIlo Dig lin II
r businessmen that only on the
inch route would tourists and local
ople have to go through Big Tim
r to reach the recreation spots in
cir area.
Harry L. Burns, chairman of the
ate Highway Commission, admitted
1T highway engineers could make
stakes when he said the commission
i changed their minds on the Glen
'e-Fallon bridge across the Yellow
ne after a citizens delegation pro-
ted the placement Of a bridge
ere the ice-choked river could pre-
It a clear danger to the structure.
f also told of how the problems
t arose between Ulm and Cascade
r frontage roads was settled when
people in that area found them
yes with maintenance problems on
ir access, following construction
the interstate.
CEPT PARK COUNTY
OR FARM
Burns said no one would be de-
ID access. With full recognition
1T he was spending taxpayers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
Is Montana's Liquor Control
System In Danger
:
-
BALTIMORE HOTEL
Lyman M. Haynes, Proprietor
Comfort Without Extravaganza
BOZEM AN, MONTANA

low Owner
AS doubt the
Beverage Association
we would
Who lam backin
i the man.
MLBA ears and anof
MIBA Legislative Committee the
will Montana
JACK TOOLE the has come with
o in
his tourist
thing in
mo n taxes
he eg fromS BowC was the
has eenn
is
JACK TOOIEs campaign for
n IN voting for
TOOLE GOVERNOR
~ ce 0 ~ Iuorconu
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
CONTINUED From Page One)

Their acreage at present is
haralu an aconapnic unit
Evening star., 1960-03-13
OPEN 1-5
BEST BUYS

SILVER SPRING CForest Glen area,
-rDenehtiul 2-bedrm. brk. Colo.
bsm, bn, woIse on sep. din; rm.: full
TO transp, and Schools @ '0' AssS,ns wn,s
huge di loan. si5.sSo' 1890 ASSUME
SILVER SPRING dale drl-1m.
lst-f. powder rm.. brk Colonial; J;
rec. rm,, nrepl; level lot; walk tc
MS1onnntgsomery 1n Blair High School;
WHEATON Harmony Hills,-a.yr
old brk. split-foyer rambler: 4
nedrooms, . baths, rec, rm patio
many extras: Sl9,e5O
ROCKVILLE Twin Brook Forestl -
desirable 3-bedrm.. "a bath split.
ievel; rec. rm.. .flrep! wall in nv
I'M: patio, de luxe kit; walk tc
schools shopping and transp. AS.
sff f9Ins WEzo on spHIM 51sn; S2 $50.
raeel-New 3-bedroorn, 81 hath
brick split-leveI w1huee room.
throushout De luxe coiored XII
ccarport, patio: rec rm. wIfirepi
lee level lot. sos 400 " ''''
CHEVY CHAsE-Brick split-level
featuring bedrooms, 2 baths
screened porch; in excel. neighboi !.
hood' .conv. to everything, B-CC
n s. Assume large trust: S27 ,g50
SILVER SPRING tMontEomrry
HlllS-Nearly new 3 bedrmS, and
Gen on lst-f1. brick rambler wIcen.
yer hall, eye-openinH kitchen, sen
din: rm.. rec, rm. Walk TO schools
Snopplne and transp,; S30,95O.
CHEVY CHASE-3-yr.- old brick
and-stone split-levei wa bedrmS
den, ~ baths. rec. rm., . firepIs
screened porch. patio. CENTRAL
LY AIR COND.. wall-to- wall car
PEI; separate breakfast area; S38,
ROCK CREEK HILIs-New 4.bsd
room, B. bath all-brk center-haIl ii
split, level. designed for the mosi
diseriminating: Gear carport out
ppir-Es1rlSITorid 81 ErSIT Y kit rec, rm. con-
IRe Mnnded lnf G1 -. n y W
Evening star., 1960-03-13
KORZENDORFER

BETHESDA: only Sl7,95O-Beaut
3-oedrm. brick rambler with full
wa!k-out bSmL.
ideal LOCATION"
Lovely neighborhood. mr.. schools
churches. shops and bus.
W. J. NICHOLAS, LO. 5-0sO0
CARROLL KNOLLS; only SI7.95(
-3-bedrm bricE rambler with
SPACE TO SPARE"
Full Walk-out bSmt,: lge. yd
walk 10 bus and schools.
w. j. NICHOLAS. 10. 5-Os0O
BETHESDA-12 minutes from this
brand-new 3-bedrm., ll2-bath
brick rambler in Kensington; fuli
Walkout bsmt., din. rm., beautiful
kit; S1S,45O. Also new 5-bedrm,
under 100000. COMMUNITY
REALTY Co. LO. 5-24sO.
BETHESDA, Glenbrook Villages.
bedrm., 2-bath brk. -and-slate- -rooi
home with radiator heat: garage
and aHi FENCED rear yard; low eos
a2l" today. ewes, WO 6-I7q0,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.

ACRE or LEVEL LAND - Frame
rambler, nearly so IT. long: 4
bedrms., 2 baths, plus den with
hrepl.; nr. Norbeck. Nd; COM
pletely redec., S21 900. ASHTON
REALTY CO., EV. 4-1743, WA.
A-a10a. WA A-AR11
Evening star., 1960-03-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

BETHEsDA-PARKwooD-Fine g.
bedrm. brk. Colonial on q beauti-
ful street. Perfect lot sloping
gently to the rear permitting OUT
of-ground basement. High eleva-
ton, Lovely view. lst-FLOOR
Law. Recreation room. Large
screened porch. Near Holy Re-
deemer, NH, Naval Med, Center.
LOW eos for quick salel Owner
leaving for Italy in 10 days.
FsEANK sAAsK s. IHIIILL.InPas, LIPS, INC. WI.