davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-25

additional park space
which we feel is essential. "
The letter noted that the de-
veIopment plan calls for some
street cloSings.
When public space in the
form of street closings is made
available to a developer. in an
effort to encourage greater
freedom in planning. then the
developer. in turn, is obligated
to provide some other amen
tiles to the public such as
additional park space" Mr..
Finley explained.
The Arts Commission has
taken no action either to ap-
prove or disapprove the plans.
agency has recommended to
Instead. Mr.. Finley wrote, the
the District Department of Lii
cenSeS and Inspections that de-
tailed studies on land usage,
density of occupancy and other
planning matters be given
careful attention.
For these reasons. Mr.. Finley
said, his agency would like q
postponement on action on the
request for zoning to a special
purpose" classification.
Spokesman for the developers
said. in effect, that they are
certain the Fine Arts Commits
sion will be more than satisfied
on the details for the develop
ment. The project. Can only
improve this area and can have
no adverse effects on adjoining
properties" Attorney William
Jeff Lichtenberg told the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Peril 10 Dollar
Cited dbyDi||on
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon said today the very
real" current threat to the in
ternational standing of the
dollar lis the danger of in
flation through price
pressures.
Mr.. Dillon said that "un-
necessary price increases now
could seriously harm our in
ternational trade position by
pricing our goods out of foreign
markets"
In a speech prepared for a
savings bond sales conference,
Mr.. Dillon said initiation here
could make the dollar "a target
for speculative pressure.
While the Secretary said
there are no present signs of
initiation" he added that both
management and labor should
look beyond their individual
and immediate needs" and "use
self-restraint to keep wage
price inflationary presSures to
a minimum"
Mr.. Dillon said such pres
sures not only could result in
serious trouble from abroad.
but could damage the domestic
economy.
"A wage-price creep, if it
began in earnest, could swallow
the gains we have already made
and, by touching off an infla.
tionary spiral throughout the
economy, might negate the
gains we hope to make in the
future" he said.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Socialists Hit AT ests:
Urge PorIey on Berlin

ROME, Oct. 25 (AP).-The
Socialist International heard
new attacks today on Soviet
nuclear testing and new ap-
peals for big-power negotia-
tions on Berlin.
I'VE regret these tests not
only because they endanger
health, but because they place
the Americans before the agon-
izing choice of resuming their
own atmospheric tests or al
lowing the Russians to develop
alone new weapons" said J. G..
Suurhoff, a member Of the
Netherlands Parliament.
Delegates from 43 anti-Com-
munist Socialist parties claim
ing a membership of 10 million
are attending the congress
here.
Many speakers today ex-
pressed agreement with British
Labor Leader Hugh Gaitskell,
who argued for negotiations in
Germany and limited recogni-
ton Of East Germany.
But while recognizing the
existence of the East German
government. Mr.. Suurhoff said
today, there can be no ac-
ceptance of the right of that
government to rule. The peo-
pies of East Germany and
Evening star., 1961-10-25

East Europe must be allowed
to decide their own futures. ="
Former French Premier Guy
Mollet said Western powers
must meet and decide a COM
mon position on Berlin. Mr..
Mollet made no specific pro-
posals but said "it was up to
our German socialist comrades
to say what they want us to
defend. Khrushchev does
not want West Berlin alone. He
wants West Germany"
Mr.. Mollet turned to Soviet
nuclear testing and said Com
munistS "denounce the French
atomic tests - and they are
right. But then they say moth
ing of the Soviet blast. which
is much more dangerous"
He said he was not bothered
so much by fallout, which has
not yet been proved dangerous
scientifically" but by the Gym
ical manner in which Soviet
leaders have exploited the
peaceful sentiments of other
peoples" and suddenly changed
their policy.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Royburn Due
2dX-Roy
reutment

DALLAS, Oct. Is (AP) His
physicians said House Speaker
Rayburn, i'll with cancer and
being fed through a stomach
tube, was undergoing a second
X-ray treatment today.
A mid-morning hospital bull
letin reported the 79-year-old
leader of Congress had a good
night and was resting COM
fortably.
The physicians disclosed late
yesterday that Mr.. Rayburn has
been fed by means of the
stomach tube nearly continu-
ously for the past week"
tradition therapy for an up
per abdominal tumor, lasting
only a few minutes, is planned
once a day.
Today's medical bulletin
stated:
Mr.. Rayburn had a good
nights rest. He is resting COM
fortably this morning. He will
have his second irradiation
therapy treatment today. There
is nothing new to further re-
port about his condition or
treatment. His condition is
still serious"
The doctors advised last
night that Mr.. Rayburn lis not
in a coma" adding:
Although he has continued
to take some of his meals, his
food intake has been made
quate. Accordingly forced feed
ing through a stomach tube
has been carried out nearly
continuously for the past.
week.
Questions have been asked
about life expectancy. whether
or not improvement is antici-
pated. etc. We have previously
stated that cure cannot be an
ticipated. The possibility Of
temporary improvement. per-
haps measured in months, does
exist.
exist"
Evening star., 1961-10-25
I'd Degree
Verdict Saves
Williams Life
By DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

A District Court jury has
saved Dallas o. Williams from
death in the electric chair by
finding him guilty Of second
degree murder in the Staying
of two gas station attendants
A finding of guilty of first
degree murder murder would
have meant a mandatory death
sentence. The penalty for Sec
ond-degree murder is 20 years
to life Imprisonment. Judge Ed
ward M. Curran deferred SEN
fencing after the jury verdict
yesterday.
Williams, 46, known as the
Bad Man of Swampoodle. y
also was found guilty of carry
ing a dangerous weapon. This
charge, miSdemeanor, carries
q one-year maximum sentence
The jury, which included
nine men and three women, was
out 10 hours and Al minutes. It
deliberated until 10 O'Clock
Monday night and then re-
turned yesterday morning.
Once yesterday it sent a mes
sage. Recalled to the court
room, the jury said 1t wanted
to know how many times Will
liams had been sent to a
mental hospital for treatment,
how many times he had been
sent for observation and what
constituted second-degree mur-
der.
Judge Curran told the jury
that Williams. whose violence
packed police record covers 20
years. had been examined at
District General Hospital or st.
Elizabeths Hospital six times
since 1947.
The judge said he was COM
mitted to a mental institution
in 1851, 1853 and 1858. He said
the verdict could be second
degree murder if alcohol had
rendered Williams incapable of
forming a premeditated intent.
Williams. who said he had
been drinking. was charged
with the fatal shooting last
March Is of Robert L. Watson,
40, and Hazel Ross. 48. at the
Richardson Service Station,
1928 Fifth street NV.
Assistant United States At
torney Frederick G. Smithson
produced eyewitnesseS to the
shooting. Williams denied it
and said he must have "blacked
out" after an earlier scuffle at
the station.
A number of psychiatrists
testified. They differed on
Williams was mentally
i'll. His defense was insanity.
Under District law. an insane
person is not responsible for his
crimes.
No Disturbance
The court-appointed defense
lawyer. James J. Laughlin,
painted Williams as a friend
less underdog." He told the jury
not to convict Williams because
of passion, pressure and public
excitement"
When the jury returned at
4:47 pm. yesterday to report
Evening star., 1961-10-25

can De reached.
The Fine Arts Commission
will have a strong voice in the
development of that area. The
10-acre tract faces Rock Greek
Park and is adjacent to the site
of the proposed National Cul-
tural Center.
Triangular Site
The triangular site for the
proposed development is bound
ed by Virginia avenue. New
Hampshire avenue, F street and
Rock Creek parkway.
The project is to be privately
financed. The plans were an
nounced by an internationally
known real estate development
firm, known as Societa Cen
erale Immobiliare, with main
offices IN Rome.
At today'S hearing, the zon-
ing commission was reminded
by the fine arts commission
that the tract is within the
scope of the ShipStead-Luce
Act. This 1880 law gives the
agency voice in development
of certain areas in the Capital.
The goal of the statute is to
prevent the impairment of
Federal parklAnd ny private
construction, and to ensure
that development in other sec
tions is in harmony with the
Federal interests.
Concern for Park Space
In a letter to the zoning
commission, Chairman David
E. Finley said his agency has
not as yet been assured that
the proposed plan will provide
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Foggy Bottom Project
Details Soughtfor Okoy
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The Commission today Withheld its Endorsement
of proposed million apartment hotel and office building
in Foggy Bottom.
Federal told the District zoing Commission
needs information the project before decision
can he
Evening star., 1961-10-25
raleigh. new home Of the blues

Blues the night blues in the day blues for every OCCASION Of
course we're talking about the new blue in mems fashions Our
collection blue suits one of the largest Washington offering
hard finished WOsted reverse twists, mill finished WOrsteds shark
SKINS and Worsted fannes . all tailored expressly for US by the
top names in mems apparel Hart Schaner Marx, Buoksteet,
Botany and Raleigh There are blue suits with or without vests
with plain p|eated trousers d the new President 2buOn
model Choose your blues Stripes checks pads heigbones and
Evening star., 1961-08-25

letters" she said. accusing Ed
Newman, the most objective
kind of moderator. of showing
partiality to Smathers."
1 looked through the tran
script of the show last Saturday
trying to find an example,
found none.
Tomorrow nights program
incidentally. probably repre-
SentS Miss Jarvis top achiev-
ment on the series. Secretary
Dillon, with whom she finally
made contact at a White House
reception which Pierre Salinger
(see what I mean?) suggested
she attend, will report on the
vital conference in Uruguay.
The debate formal is Shelved
for this half-hour program, al
though the Secretary will be
quizzed by invited guests.
4 r
On The Run: Gambling and
related legislation will be the
subject Sunday night on Nor
rie Siegel's Comment show
(WMAL-0. The in
ability of The Castle Sisters
to appear on Glenn Miller time
Monday (CBS-9) represents a
good break for Washington's
Betty Madigan She'll do a
medley of jerome Kern tunes
Here's an item that should
excite the Small-fry: Lassie and
little Jon Provost are coming
to town Sept. 6.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonigttS top ShoUS preUieDed By TV Keys staff,
Uho attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and nnuy2e
scripts in NeW York Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered a guide to UieDerS.
Route 66-"MoSt VanquiShed Most Victorious RepeatD
Again absurd and unbelievable tale is sparked by two
We-acted and welpaCed that give the episode
impact. Both of them find heroes Mahars and Miner
facing the challenge of vicious teenage gang, and if
ignore the gobs of sentiment in the couSn-earchng
plot you'll be rewarded by their vivid gangland tange
$50 pm, WTOP-9.
Twilight ZOneThe Chaser" (Repeat) An amusing story
about loveSick young who is told to take flying
jump by the girl he adoreS DeSpondent, the young man
buys love potion which works like whiz, and the poor
fellow is forced to look for help Patricia Barry is
delight the girl who loves to love- and George Grizzard
plays the lucky man. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
The DetectvesBig Poison (RepeatD Absorbing episode
Edward Binns does fine job police academy in
structor desperately wants to get back into actual
detective work Though there's the usual copSn robbers
chase the production is quite effective 10 WMAL-
Law and Mr. JOnes-"The Enemy Repeat0 TonghtS story
presents good legal point of view framed in interesting
subject matter Line legal loophole to obtain an
alleged killers release. Within "a hours the man has
killed again and Mr. Jones is beset by moral responsible
ties. 1920 pm WMAI-1
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Press Center Planned
For Foreign Newsmen

The United States plans to
open a press center for foreign
correspondents in New York
City this fall to assist them in
covering the news of America,
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger, announcing the
project late yesterday. said the
aim is to help foreign journal
lists based in New York cover
the government and help them
arrange to visit other parts of
the country and see people
they want to see.
The New York press center
will be equipped with a special
voice line from Washington so
that important press confer
ences, briefings and speeches
can be piped directly into the
center.
Mr. Salinger said it is plan
ned, for example, to handle the
daily press briefings at the
State Department by News Di-
rector Lincoln White in this
way.
He said the possibility of
piping President Kennedy'S
press conferences directly into
center for the convenience of
foreign correspondents in New
York is being considered, but
that this would involve some
technical problems.
Mr.. Salinger pointed out that
Evening star., 1961-08-25

more than 500 foreign cor
respondents are based in New
York. He said they have long
expressed a desire for more ad-
equate assistance in covering
the American scenes.
The press center will he-Staf-
fed and operated by the United
States Information Agency. 1t
is expected to open in mid
October at $40 East 46th street,
within a few blocks of the
United Nations.
Mr.. Ernest G. Wiener, As,
deputy public affairs officer in
the American embassy in Vien-
ma, will come to New York to
handle arrangements for estab-
fishing the center.
Mr.. Salinger said plans call
for stating the center with
four persons. He estimated its
operation will cost about $780,
900 for the first year, and
$4,000 for subsequent years.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Summer
Symphony. Der Freischutz
Overture by Weber.
$500, WMAL-FM QO7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. King
Lear Overture by Berloiz.
S:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Piston's
Prelude and Allegro for
Organ and Orchestra.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 McD-The Music
Room. Vivaldi's Piccolo Con-
certo in C.
1900, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
Evening Concert. The Bo-
hemian Girl Overture by
Balfe.
1900, WMAL-FM ClO7.S Me-
The Quiet Hour. Bee
thoven's Quartet No. 6 in B
Flat.
1901, WWDC AM-FM 1880
Kc. and 101.1 Mc.)-Music
Til Dawn. Waltz in A Minor
by Brahms.
Evening star., 1961-08-25


but the message is no less per-
tinent.
1t is the peace-maker's role
in the Homeric legend which
intrigued Giraudoux, not the ro-
mantle aspect, which is rele-
gated to a Kinsey-like status.
The gallant Hector is his hero
and, if the Trojans lost, the
plea for sanity among men in a
time of great peril is not.
Only the wry wit and the
glistening language makes the
melancholy point bearable.
The production itself is a
straight forward one, with DON
aid Davis a most impressive
Hector. Martin Gabel, a little
self-conscious, presents an un-
easy Ulysses, but there are
solid contributions by Cathleen
Nesbitt, Leueen McGrath (CaS-
sandra and Mike Kellin. Pa
tricia Cults plays Helen like
she was launching sloops from
Dover, but that, l suspect, was
the authors entire intent.
Curtain time: tomorrow
night, 11:15 O'Clock, WMAL-7.
&*
GOOD SCOUT: If Lucy jar
Wis can be described as a name
dropper, there's a logical ex-
plantation for it. Dropping the
right names into the right pro-
grams for MICS The nation S
Future" is the business of this
attractive TV veteran.
It doesn't always work, of
course. The debate on the un-
American committees. activi-
ties was a miSh-maSh, partly
because of the studio audience.
But she was certain, she told
us the other day, that last Sat-
urday's debate between Sen.
Smathers and correspondent
Max Freedman on Cuba went
off well. I'VE got hundreds of
Evening star., 1961-08-25
TV INTERVIEW GUEST LIST

Business Administration.
1890, WTOP (9)-Youth
Wants to Know. Senator
Clifford Case. Republican
of New Jersey.
400, WRC C4-Chal-
lenge. Herbert w. Reicheit,
District Board of Commits
sioners.
4::30, WMAL (7-Issues
and Answers. Robert
Woodward, Assistant Sec
retary of State for Inter
American affairs; Deles-
seps S. Morrison. United
States Ambassador to the
OAS.
900, WRC C4)-Meet
the Press. William E. Mil
Ter. chairman of the Re-
publican National Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:1S, WMAL-Bill Trumbull
Show. Albums by Bob Cros-
by, Jack Jones and Paul
Smith.
500, WTOP - Baseball. De-
troit at Washington.
S:55, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Minnesota.
9:15, WWDC- White House
Week. A summary of Presi-
dent Kennedy'S activities
during the week.
Tomorrow
LES, WTOP-Baseball. Detroit
at Washington.
2:25, VOL - Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Minnesota.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

100, WTTG ~ Five Star
Playhouse. Action in Ara
bia." A newsman, seeking
clues to a buddys death,
uncovers a Nazi plot to turn
Arabs against the allies.
George Sanders, Gene Lock-
hart 1944.
100, WTTG t5)-PM East.
Encore" Return of Singer
Carol Sloane, Comedian
Woody Allen and Folk Sing
er Casey Anderson.
1:2O, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Track of the Cat
Brothers set out to capture
a mountain lion destroying
their cattle. Robert Mitch
um, Tab Hunter 1850.
1870, WMAL (O-First Run
Movie. The Meanest Man
in the World" A tender
hearted attorney facing
bankruptcy finds that be-
ing mean" gives him a
better chance for financial
success. Jack Benny, Pris-
ella Lane l943.
200, WTTG (5)-PM West
THE Mayor" George Chris
topher of San Francisco
and Actor Bob Carroll, cur
rently playing Mayor La
Guardia in Fiorello.
lis, WTOP ~ - The Late
Late Show. Gentleman at
Heart" A gambler finds
that art can be as profit
able as bookmaking. Cesar
Romero. Milton Berle
Q942).
Evening star., 1961-08-25
FM Stations

WRC-FM-s3.s 9 Mc.-s;30 an. to IAN.
WT0P-FM-- -s6 3 Mc.-s:25 an. to 2:lOam.
WAsH.FM- 81 / Mc.-1a.m. to 12:iS an,
Monday Sunday.
W0L.FM-9S.I Mc.--6:3o an. 10 midnight.
WFAk.FM- 100. J Me- an. to m'cnlsht.
WWDC I'M 1o1 Mc.-24 hout operation.
WeMS.FM-1 1903 S Nc. IS am to midnight:
Saturday ] am. 10 am Sunday 8 an
10 midnight
WGTS,FM-s1.s Mc.-s;3O an. to pm
Saturday. 10 an. to 6 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Tomorrow

1890, WTOP (9)-City
Side. Sam Seeman, execu-
tive director. District
Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Fides House Comp
Graduates 200

Today will mark "gradua-
ton" for some 200 children who
attended the free month
day camp at Fides House, 1854
Eighth street NV.
Informal exercises will mark
the closing of the camp, which
had been divided into two Ses-
sions, one for teen-agers and
the other for children aged
5 to 13. Fides House is con-
Quoted by the Missionary Ser
wants of the Blessed Trinity.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

TIGER AT THE GATES" by Jean
Giraudoux, produced by Robert l..
Joseph and Henry Weinstein, di-
rected BY Harold Clurman
Evening star., 1961-08-25
TeIevision Tomorrow-sot, Aug. z6, 1861

WC72S Lk Show t);
~ $50 Pip the Piper 10 shad Lewis Show M 1890 King
Subjects ) Fury; 1885, Lone
Your Navy e '9 Serial Thesr stOpbOOki
Saturday Playhouse;
Service FILM SIS noOn
Isl Picture: the Biz
Movie h3O Doorway to ltei }, Mie $3.50 Pousi
d the
Wm-sE Light lime TO- Comics and
WAL-&S Light Tm TO- Comics and t5OH
~ Monte cho; 1890 23O Trouble
Ranger Hs $40 c,uu
G Kangaroo 1890 Mighty Mouse Playhouse
Rogers Show; H. Sky King 1880 City Side Mtn Crusader;
Early sH,
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Other AM Stations

WINK 1900 Ee.-24hOur operation.
WPIK-130 &c. Daylight only
MaMR- 1850 kc.- Daylight only.
WUST-1120 Ee.-DayIIght only.
WAX 1870 ke.--DaYIight only.
WW0C 1850 ke.-2a hour operstiSB.
WEEL-t310 kc.-74 hour operation except
MOnaay midnight to 6 am TueSasy.
WAVA-7so kc.-S am. to $3.50 pm.
W0ok- 1340 kc.-24.hOur operation Monday.
Saturday: Sunday s am to midnight
HEAM- 1880 ke IA. houI operation. except
Sunday midnight to 5 an Monday.
W00h- l5a0 kC.-DsYI Ish' only.
WPGC 1880 kc.- Daylight only.
WGMS-S70 kC.-s am. to midnight; Saturda
lam to pm; Sunday am. to midnight
WPRW-1AsO Kr.-DsyIight only.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

WXRA I'm 1853 Mc.-17 noon to Il pm
WMAI FM- 1913 Mc-s an to las an.
WPGC FIN s55 Mc.-10 an. to 4 Pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.7 Me- am. to u p.m.
WGAY FIN 9s5 IS an to midnight
WAVA-FM-1051 Me.-5 am. 10 II Pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Sunday

Sunday
1900, WTOP (9)-All
America Wants to Know.
Admiral Lewis L. Strauss,
Rep. Chet Holifield, Sena-
tors Maurine Neuberger
and Thomas Dodd, Repre-
sentative Kastenmeier and
William L. Laurence.
1890, WTTG 80 -
Georgetown university
Forum. Senator Edmund
MuSkie of Maine, William
L. Bait, jr., of the ARA and
Harold D. Brown, Small
Evening star., 1961-08-25
ON THE AIR
PIoy of the Week
A Timely One
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

first choice for repeat the 13 reruns it
will offer along plays its Play of the Week
series WMA-7 could hardly have picked timeer than
tomorrow nights production of the flashing Fry translation of
Giraudox Tiger at the Gates"
The Coates" this niums West Berlins
Evening star., 1961-04-24
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Steel Upturn
Rate IsAheud
OfForecusts

CLEVELAND, April "a (AP).
The upturn in steel produc-
ton is running slightly ahead
of industry forecasts, Steel
Magazine reported today.
The Woodworking weekly
said April steelmaking opera
tions have exceeded 62.5 per
cent of estimated capacity and
seem certain to finish at least
a point or two above the so per
cent which market analysts
predicted for the month a few
weeks ago.
Look for the industry
to pour rs million ingot tons
in April-8 per cent more than
it produced in March and the
most turned out in any month
since May, 1861 Steel said.
The magazine said produc-
ton this week is expected to
advance for the seventh con-
seeutive week, topping the 1.8,
million tons that the publica-
ton estimates the industry
poured in the week ended
yesterday. Last weeks output
was the highest since the week
ended last May %.
Steel said decisions by steel
makers to relight open hearth
furnaces that have been idle
for some time reflect improved
bookings and mounting back
logs.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter u. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-04-24

NEW YORK, April "a (AP)
The stock market declined
sharply today with heavy trad
Ing at the close.
Key stocks were down from
fractions to more than a point
while more speculative issues
broke badly.
American Machine g. Foun-
dry dropped about 9 points,
Zenith about 7.
International uncertainties
arising from Cuba, Algeria and
Laos were cited by brokers for
considerable selling.
The market was lower from
the start, Steadied about mid
session, then declined further
asstrading picked up late in the
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Stocks Decline Sharply,
Trode Heavy at Close

day. The ticker tape was late
in final dealings.
Ford lost about 8, Varian
Associates more than 6 and
Texas instruments more than S.
Corporate bond prices de-
clined late today in moderate
dealings. Treasury bonds were
practically unchanged with ac-
tivity at a minimum.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April "a (AP).-Foreisn
exchange rates tGreat Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimalS Of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1961-04-24
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Elec Pwr com-1O at 43Ia,
80 at 40, so at 43, SO at 43, IL at
43, 100 at 43, so at 4294, 10 al
43h. 20 at 4314, 25 at 43l4
Atlantic Research-15 at 66aS.
Mergenthaler Lino-l0 at 29h.
Pot Elec PwT com-200 at AZ, 4 at
43h, So at 43h, so at 4294. 5 at
43ls, SIS at 43ss, .25 at 42I7, 200 al
42iz, IA at 43h.