davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-19
U.S.R Reaffirms
China Policy

The State Department strong
| ly reafflrmed its China policy
today and warned that the
Peiping regimes threat to its
neighbors may become still
more dangerous" in the decade
| Of the 1905.
j. Graham Parsons, Assist
ant Secretary of State for Far
Eastern Affairs, said in a speech
prepared for delivery before the
wisconsin Bar Association in
Milwaukee. that Red China's
growth into a strong economic
and political force" must be
accepted and dealt with "as
a matter of prudence.
American policy toward China
is not grounded in an expec-
tation of collapse, Mr.. Parsons
said. but the possibility can
not be ruled out that the pent-
up animosities of the people,
especially if they should infect
the armed forces, might bring
about the violent destruction of
the regime from within"
He observed that, I'VE have
seen before that police states
can be brittle; hard without,
but rotting within"
The new, weak nations of
the periphery of Communist
China live under a constant
threat from an aggressive
Communist China that is grow
ing stronger, Mr.. Parsons
warned. Between them and
Communist China there is an
obvious imbalance of power
which, if not redressed. rem
ders their prospects precarious,"
he said.
MI. Parsons strongly OPP
posed advocates of a two
China policy" under which the
United States would seek a
modus vivendi with the Red
and Nationalist regimes.
ANY United States effort to
this end would inevitably be
regarded as evidence of weak
ness and would be exploited to
the utmost" the Assistant Sec
retary declared.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Colder weather will into the East and Southwest tonight Scat
tered expected New England the
Pennsylvania the Ohio Valleys
is predicted the Southern Plains West Gulf
The western the Northern Central
expect furres-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Crash Kills Man, Wife
From College Park

A College Park man and his
wife were killed when their car
careened of the rear Of a
parked truck on University
boulevard near Riggs road near
Langley Park early today.
Prince Georges County police
Identified them as John Andrew
.Sievert, q, of 1928 Baltimore
boulevard, and his wife, Von-
eta, 80.
Police Pvts. Joseph Marcheg-
giani and Elton Nichols said
there were no witnesses to the
crash about 1850 am. 1t was
raining heavily at the time.
The couple was driving east
when their car struck the left
rear Of a Giant Food Stores
truck parked in the 1000 block
OF University boulevard, the
policemen said.
After hitting the truck, the
1857 convertible continued
around it for 148 feet, then
swung of the road onto a va
cant lot next to the Adelphi
branch Of the Hyattsville Post
Office.
Mr.. Sievert was thrown from
the car and landed on the
roadway. His wife was still in
the right side of the front seat
when the car came to a halt.
Both were taken to the Wash
ington Sanitarium, Takoma
Park, but were pronounced
dead on arrival.
Pvt. Marcheggiani said the
truck driver was inside a near
by doughnut shop getting
coffee.
Born in Laurel, Md, Mr..
Sievert went to public schools
in Beltsville before joining the
Agricultural Research Center
there about 10 years ago. He
was a clerk.
Mr.. Sievert leaves his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sievert; a brother, Franklin D.
Sievert; a sister, Miss Barbara
Sievert, all of 1904 Naples ave-
nue., Beltsville. and another sis
ter, Mrs. r. S. Pritchard who
is living in Germany.
Mr.. Sievert married the for
mer Miss Voneta HozalSki July
II, 1858. Mrs. Sievert was born
in Lynch. KY, and went to
Evening star., 1960-02-19
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:55a.m. 5:5Opm.
Sun tomorrow 6:53 am. 5:5lpm.
Moon, today 1914 am. 1l:0l am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

| gram, ana Dy Jle insurance
companies for the So-called
indemnity type health insur-
ance program.
CSC has yet to sign the con-
tracts with Blue CroSS-Blue
Shield and the indemnity in
surance companies on either
of the plans. Plans call for
final contracts to be agreed
on by March l.
Warren Irons, the csc ex-
ecutive director, says: I'm
not completely satisfied with
the plans submitted to us. I
think they can do better than
that"
HOUSE GROUP-The first
meeting Of the year of the
House Civil Service Committee
is now set for March 3. Mean
while, Chairman Murray, who
has been i'll, is due back on the
job next week.
OUTSTANDING CAREER
ISTS-The National Civil Serv-
ice League will present its sixth
annual awards to outstanding
Federal career employees at a
banquet at 7 pm. Tuesday,
March Is. at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
PROTESTANT Force Lodge |
1892. American Federation of
Government Employees, has
strongly protested to Congress
legislation that would remove
dual compensation limits on
retired military personnel oc-
lcupying Federal jobs, in order
to permit more top retired
military officers to fill addition
Ial Government civilian posi-
tionS.
Removal Of the $4,000 dual
compensation limit on Federal
jobs will jeopardize the entire
civil service system" James c.
johnson, president of the
AFGE lodge, declared.
When retired military per-
sonnel enter civil service, their
seniority and tenure, by virtue
of previous Federal service
military, gives them retention
rights over all other career
civilians - including career
veterans" the AFGE group
noted. This situation, plus
job patronage practices at the
Pentagon. tends to insure pro-
gressive displacement and job
instability for career civilians
at all levels"
Inc house armed services
Committee is now holding hear
ings on such legislation.
y
COMMERCE AWARDS-The
Commerce Department has
presented its annual awards to
employees for top service. Gold |
medals for Outstanding con.
tributions to the public serv-
ice" were presented to Walther
Lederer, Office of Business
Economics; Howard Grieves,
Census Bureau; Joel Campbell, !
John Phillips, Coast and Geo.
detic Survey; Arnold Bass,
Herbert Broida, Garbis Keule-
gan, Alvin McNish, Chester
Evening star., 1960-02-19

high and low. Cold Saturday,
warmer Sunday and Mon
day, cooler again Tuesday or
Wednesday. Precipitation Sum-
day night or Monday will aver
age z inch.
AAA Road Report
to Frederick. Md, snow-coyered west:
Pa. turnpike, closed from Carlyle, Pa,
west to Irwin, interchange; Ohio turn
west GEAR; E ie4eiaRH 46 West ftsve5hRd IL ohio
snow-covered, slippery from Fred
ericE; Md, west: U; s. SO West
T. s. 50 throush h1M0'fe1 W va, shG amost sPpfTS im:
passable; South: Shirley highway and
Y s; l to Richmond. clear; Richmond
sisa4 sSsth Ndes5 SIes5 ID d G. to CherlCtesyiIe
Tis6urg, Pa clear lea TOP to Pa i line 81 sIippery psry
and sluS1y to Harrisburg. Pa: b. c
TO Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear;
New Jersey turnpike to New York City,
vet but clearing; New England; wet;
end; Maine. snow-covered.
River Report
Potomac. River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 80 Noon - 46
4 am. -- 33 4pm. 80 "A
am. ---- "a SPIN. 43
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 6S. on February 10.
Lowest, 20. on January %.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 1922 am. 30 m.
Low - 7:13 am. 1855 am
High - 1854 pm. S:23pm
Low - S:04 am 9:l2 pm
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, { hours: Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 524
hours: Deale. hours: Solomons Is
land, hours: Point Lookout. hours.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
New FTC Term
Asked for Kintner

Earl w. Kintner, chairman
of the Federal Trade Commits
sion. was nominated by Pres
ident Eisenhower today for a
new seven-year term on the
commission.
At the same time, the Pres
ident nominated Glenn w. Sut-
ton. a Georgia Democrat, who
has been a member of the
United States Tariff Commits
sion since 1854, for a new six
year term.
Mr.. Kintner, a Republican,
was general counsel for the
FTC for six years before he
was made a member of the
commission and its chairman
last year.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

public schools there. She
worked as an inspector at the
Stone Straw Corp. in College
Park.
She leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Hozalski of
Amherst, Ohio; three brothers,
Carl, Floyd and Michael Ho-
zalski, all of Amherst; and two
sisters, Mrs. D. ]. Breerwood of
4511 Yates road, Beltsville, and
Mrs. L. J. Telling of Bedford.
Ohio.
Funeral services will be
handled by the Gasch Funeral
Home, 4739 Baltimore avenue,
HyattSville.
The deaths were the 10th
and 18th from traffic accidents
in Prince Georges County in
1860. compared to three at this
date a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and colder tonight with the low
near 25; mostly sunny and con-
tinued cold tomorrow with
northwest winds at 20 to 25
miles per hour.
Virginia-Clear and colder
tonight with the lows Is to Is
in the west and % to % in the
eastern portion; mostly sunny
and moderately cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair in the east,
some clouds in the west and
windy tonight with lows in the
20S in the east and Is to %
in the western portion: mostly
sunny in the east and partly
cloudy in the west, windy and
cold tomorrow with highs in
the 30s except 25 to 30 in the
mountains; gale warnings dis
played.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Gale warnings are
displayed; northwest winds 25
to 35 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow; generally fair
weather; visibility 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
February 1924
Temperature will average
normal to 4 degrees above nor
NAL. The normalS for Wash
tngton are At and 80 for the
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Salem Church Dinner

The Salem Methodist Church,
Brookeville, Md. will sponsor an
oyster, chicken salad and coun-
try-cured ham dinner at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Arndorff Hall in
Brookeville.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Beth Toruh Musicale

The annual Jewish music fes-
tival will be held by the Mems
Club of Beth Torah Congrega-
tion at 8 pm. Sunday in the
Synagogue's social hall, 460l
Eastern avenue. Mount Rainier,
Md.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Seeks Greater
u. S. Health Benefits
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Civil Service Commission the Blue Cross Blue
Shield and the indemnity insurance companies provide
liberal scale of benefits for Government employees
Forthcoming health benefits than they offered
This column last week disclosed the plans submitted
the csc Blue CrosBue Shield for the ervcetype
Evening star., 1960-11-13

"Sweet are the uses of adver.
sity," said Shakespeare - and
never was better business counsel
given. The worst preparation par.
ents can give their kids is to raise
them in sterilized, overprotective,
trouble.free vacuum. The reason
many multimillionaires' sons
often turn out to be worthless sops
is that they never met challenge
in their youth and are completely
Roored when they find out that
life is real and life is earnest. Kids
who think their parents and
therefore the world - owe them a
living 60 to pieces when they meet
resistance for the first time = just
as men from Mars would die on
earth because they had never come
in contact with our germs.
This might sound cockeyed -
and I'm harping on it because
without years Of twig.bending
there's no straight tree but l
think that the completely happy
kid, one whose every whim be.
comes his parents responsibility
and command, is seldom the one
who distinguishes himself in later
life.
The kid sCho has taken fesU
hurdles in his teens also jumps
higher on the business obstacle
course.
The Germans under Nazism had
a slogan, Strength Through JOY"
That slogan has been discredited
in more ways than one. Real
strength comes from the endur.
anoe of sorrow and even a nodding
acquaintance with suffering. A kid
can manufacture his own personal
hell just from having pimPles.
being slightly pudgy, or being a
little too tall. Whatever the cross
he bears, it's the little feeling,
mostly unjusti6ed, Of inferiority
that gives him the desire to ICON.
quer the world"
In my Continued on page %
Evening star., 1960-11-13
First step:
getting
the job
YOU want

young man just starting out has
two problems: how to get off the
launching pad; and, once aloft, how
to remain spectacularly in orbit.
I am, therefore, dividing my big
money manual into two parts. This
week l will discuss how to get
job and next week, how to get ahead
in if.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Bad bveaks con
Enoks your fortune!

Before the final count-down of
the job interview, every young
man should have gone through a
period of planning and blueprint
ing on the drawing board of ado.
lescence. If he is missing in two
ingredients which I'm going to
mention here his chances for max
ing a brilliant name for himself
are limited.
The first ingredient of success
for a young man is: be prepared
for bad breaks, setbacks, and
bitter disaPpolntnsents.
Evening star., 1960-12-23

the new University Senate,
through which there can now
Ebe o much closer coordination
lof the efforts of faculty, admi-
niEtration. and trustees. In
these many ways he has helped
the George Washington Uni
versity better to fulfill its
potentialities.
I'VE look forward to q con-
tinued happy and fruitful as
sociation with President Col
clough as he returns to his po-
sition as dean Of faculties"
The statement was presented
to Mr.. Colclough by DR.. John
Reesing and Dr.. GAIA Teleki,
president and secretary re-
spectively Of the AAUP chap
ter.
Mr.. Colclough was named
dean Of the university's law
school in 1S4s upon his retire.
ment from the Navy and be-
came Dean Of Faculties in 1858.
He viii return to that post
In February when Or. Thomas
II. Carroll. forssaer vice presi-
dent Of the Ford Foundation,
becomes president Of the uni
versity. - 4k
DR.. Carroll's selection, an
nounced last August, ended an
1S-month search by the uni
Versity's board Of trustees for
q successor to DR.. Cloyd H.
Marvin, who retired as presi-
Ident in January, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Holiday Greetings
Of Jewish GROUPS
60 to Churches

Holiday greetings were sent
today to all local Protestant
and Catholic clergymen and
their congregations by the Jew
ish Community Council of
Greater Washington, the Rab-
binical Council of Washinkton
and the Washington Board of
RabbiS.
The message, expresses the
"devout hope that, with the
help Of God, 1861 will be a year
OF blessings. Of deepened spir-
ituality, Of peace to all man.
kind" It is signed by Albert e.
Aren't, president Of the Jewish
Community Council; Rabbi
Harry j. Kaufman, president
OF the Rabbinical Council, and
Rabbi Joseph M. Brandriss,
president Of the Board of
Rabbis.
The statement continues o
tradition of many years where
by Jewish residents of the area
send greetings to their Christ
ian friends at Christmas. In
past years the Washington
Ministerial Union has custo-
marily sent New Years greet
ings to the Jewish community
when the high holy days Of
RoSh Hashonah and Yom Kip
pur come in the fall.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
CIV Professor Chapter
Honors CoIcIough

Oswald 8. Colclough, acting
president Of George Washing
ton University. has been honor
ed by the university's chapter
Of the American Association Of
University Professors.
The group cited him for his
leadership as acting president
Of the university since January
%. 1859.
The statement honoring him
reads: t.
THE George Washington
University Chapter Of the
American Association OF Uni
versity Professors takes this
occasion as Oswald s. Colclough
is about to relinquish his re-
Sponsibilities as acting presi-
dent Of the university to express
its deep appreciation Of the
vigorous leadership he has pro-
vided during q difficult period
Of transition.
"The AAUP has found PreSi-
dent Colclough to be q firm
friend who has demonstrated
his belief In academic freedom
and in the responsibility Of the
faculty for the shaping OF
educational policies. He has
given his support to meaningfuI
faculty participation in the
selection Of the new president;
he has worked closely with the
University Academic Advisory
Committee Of lS and he has
been . principal sponsor OF
Evening star., 1960-12-23
N to Garry
Services at
2 Shrines

Christmas Eve services tomor-
row at two Of Washington s
great houses Of worship will be
televised nationally.
The traditional services at the
Episcopal Washington Cathe-
dral, Massachusetts, and Wis
consin avenues NV, will start
at $50 pm. with q Candle
light Music Festival"
The Very Rev. Francis B
Sayre, jr., dean Of the Cathe-
dral, said the worship will be
broadcast nationally by NBC-
TV locally WRC-Tv, Channel
~ from $50 to II pm. under
the program title Of Christmas
Eve at Washington Cathedral y
The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton, will be celebrant for holy
communion, with Dean Sayre
delivering a brief message.
The service will, open with
the Cathedral Choir Of Men and
Boys singing the FESTIVAL of
Seven Lessons and Carols"
A solemn pontif1cal mass,
starting at midnight and con-
tinuing until ! an, will be
televised from the National
Shrine of the ImmaculaEe Con-
ception on the Catholic Univer-
sity campus by ABC-TV 0ocally
WMAL-TV. Channel -.
The most Rev. John w.
Comber, superior general Of the
Maryknoll Fathers, will be the
celebrant. The message will be
delivered by the Right Rev.
Msgr. Thomas Grady. director
of the shrine.
DR.. Shane Mccarthy, execu-
tive director Of the Presidents
Council on Youth Fitness, will
narrate the mass for television
viewers.
Music for the mass will be
sung my 80 male voices with q
string quartet from the MariSt
College accompanying them.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Special Services Set
For Christmas Eve

Worshipers at Washington
area churches viii hail the birth
Of Christ at special Christmas
Eve services tomorrow.
Many Protestant churches
will hold colorfuI candlelight
services as the midnight hour
approaches. ALI Catholic
churches in the Washington
Archdiocese will celebrate the
traditional midnight mass to
usher in the holy day.
Members Of st. Marks Evan.
gelical United Brethren Church
win observe Christmas by
worshiping for the FIRST time
in their new sanctuary at North
Glebe road and Twenty nth
street, Arlington. At 1880 pm.
tomorrow q festival Of Christ
mas music will be held, with a
professional and service at II
pm.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop Of WASH
ington, will celebrate the mid
night mass at st. Matthews
Cathedral, 1879 Rhode Island
avenue NV. The sermon will
be given by the Very Rev.
Msgr. William ]. Await, exc
cutive director Of the Catholic
Youth Organization Of WASH
ington.
Celebrant and preacher at
the midnight mass at st. Pat
rick's Catholic Church, Tenth
and q streets NV, will be
the Most Rev. Philip M. Ham
nan. Auxiliary Bishop Of WASH
ington.
The traditional Christmas
Eve service at 10:46 pm. at
W stminister Presbyterian
Church, 2701 Cameron Mills
road, Alexandria, viii feature
the telling Of an original
Christmas story by DR.. Clin
johnson, minister Of the
church. :
Christmas Eve services an
Evening star., 1960-12-23
5 Firms Honored
For Truck Safety

Five Washington area busi-
ness firms have been honored
by the District Trucking Asso-
citation for outstanding truck
fleet safety records.
The awards, based on low
accident rates, were presented
Wednesday at the associations
monthly meeting at the May
flower Hotel.
The B. Frank Joy Co., 817
Bunker Hill road NE, was hon.
Evening star., 1960-12-23

Inounced by Protestant churches
include the following:
Episcopal
81. Johns. Lafayette square, 11:l6
Pm; st. Adams, Massachusetts and
Misconsin aves. NV, $3.50 and IL PM;
81. MATHS, 80 and A sts. s.e., 1890
drai ave; NV II pm; Grace. Silver
Sprtns. 8 and IL pm.
Lutheran
District--our sayiour's, 49l6 Saint
1925 Michigan ave. ne. 8 and nd II cen p.m: !:
Bethlehem, 10th and + SIS. Sc. $50
PM Christ, 18th and Gallatin sts.
NV" (children's servicel, o and II
pm; First Trinity, ,4th and Z stS. NV,
Mount oiivet. i3o6 Vermont ave. NV. NV.
virEinIa = Bethany, orovstou,, 8
Pm; Concordia. Dumfries- Woodbridge,
pei. Alexandrla. II 80 pm: Our Saw
John 5. Franconie. 8 PM; st. Paufs:
r0il sna ,9!sC G9ngFch, 7:S0 tcaiidrsn's SsrvicsJ
apS SaryisSdP n.isS pm: Ascension. randOv.r
Halls: 7:3o p;m.: Calvary, Silver Spring.
r-os ana I!:50 Pm; CHURCH Of the
GrosS;, Eockyiue. Pm; Holy Cross.
dian Head, ii 80 p'm': 70 oxon aEI Hit 40 IN
and II pm; Redeemer, Hyattsville, &
PM: St, Andrew, 0lenmont, 7:3O and
II pm; Trinity, Mount Rainier, II
PM Trinity Bowie, z p.m.
f'a Methosist
Foundry. 18th and sts. NV, 8
en9 II pm; Wesley, Connecticut ave.
KendSee aHG Senief szai t a1.rss. TTs II Pm Nc so
pm: Mount olivet, Arlington, IL pm;
pm: Walker Chapel, Arlington, iO:45
pm; Mount Zion, 1884 29th st. nv,
IL pm.
Presbyterian
Sixth Church, 18th and Kennedy sts.
NV, $3.50 tchurch open h0use), 1870
Sorean recitaD and a pm: Eastmin-
Ster, Bladsnsburg, Nd, pm; Little
Fails. Arlington, II pm; Munson
Viii. Hlt McIs.1Ch ESlls church w 7ao Pm; Lswins:
Memorial, Kenington. Nd, 8 pm.
United Church Of Christ
First. 1900 New Hampshire ave-,
-akoma Park, Nd, 8 pm.
Armed Services Installations
Fort Myer ,(North Area Chapel,
midnight; Fort Myer lsouth Area
Chapel. Protestant, s pm; Fort Bel
voir Post ChapeD, Protestant, 10:30
pm. lChapel %, Protestant 2 pm.
fChapel 81, Catholic, IL midnight tet.
Reed Army Medicai i HsSiit HosDitaTi f. taGemca aMGaSsE
Forest Glen Memorial chapei), cstho,
lie, IL mldnight: Vint Hill Farms sta
ton (Post Chapel, Protestant. o pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
D. c. Banker Gets
Job With HODGES

RALEIGH. N. c., Dec. %
(AP).-North Carolina Gov.
Luther H. Hodges, soon to be
Secretary of Commerce in the
Kennedy cabinet, said yester-
day he has hired Herbert Klotz,
Washington investment bank
er. as his liaison officer.
Gov. Hodges told a news
conference that Mr.. Klotz is
the only person he has engaged
SO far.
The Governor said he worked
closely with MIR. 'Klotz in the
campaign for Senator Ken
nedy. Gov. Hodges said Mr..
Klotz would serve as his con-
tact man with the Commerce
Department in the changeover
Of administrations.
Evening star., 1960-12-23

ored for best overall perform
ance. Other winners are the
Kane Transfer Co., 2116 Firth
street NE; Steuart Petroleum
Co.. 4646 Fortieth street NV;
Lion Transfer g. Storage Co.,
460 New York avenue NV,
and ]. v. Vozzolo, Inc, 2801
New York avenue NE.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
AUTOS Z TRUCKS WANTED

SSSOO " uU0WNS WAN 6B
BUCKS WANTED
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. ct 9th. Ii. e-64e4
CARS
WANTED
pssperately needed. good clean
cars. any make or model. Cash
waiting. Also WAGONS and pick
PENNEY MOTORS
1870 R. l. Ave. NE. LA. $1,000
CLEAN laE oSlsiS SARS TMaeHTEpi MeHTpRsi teP S. dS5-
Broad st.. Fails Church. We. JE.
WILL PAY absolute TOP dollar for
clean cars. Don't sell till you get
our price. FOR the best deal see
MCNEIL PONTIAC
5fhRaor 5fR rHE rEEs HAXEr AXE OF s2+HtsSBS22Ss Sat HttssSS2S
OPENING NEW LOT. need 100 cars
at once: top dollar. S60i MT. Yer.
non ave. Alex. Va. KI. S-9046.
REWARD YOURSELF with the
highest cash price for your car
even II balance owed.
OLMSTEAD
EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1898
1000 Wilson Blvd. ArI, IA. 7.S400
WE NEED IJ, Gle clean late MODEL used
ner 9Th and Fla. ave. ne. Ii.
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR
NORTHWEST MOTORS INC.
WO. 0.6tSbA