davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
3 New Officers
Named at Bank

Appointment of three new
officers of the National Bank
of Bethesda Chevy Chase has
been announced by Col. Michael
Leo Looney, president and board
chairman. They are:
Charles B. Bowling, jr., assist
ant to the president, who was
named assistant vice president,
and Joseph M. Matusek and Nc
Kinley D. Coffin, who were pro-
NOTED to assistant cashiers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

Trade; Rev. Tracy K. Boyer,
Silver Spring Ministerial Asso-
ciaiton; Robert S. Heeney, Coun-
ty Bar Association; Rabbi Lewis
A. Weintraub, Was hin gton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

Board of Rabbis; Benjamin
Newton, Montgomery County
Chambers of Commerce; Rev.
Gilbert Ham, pastor of st.
Mary's Church, Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

and tresses. To bring glowing
hiehIiehis to your hair and new
radiance 10 your complexion make
an early visit to your beauty
salon.
Take a beauty check and make
II now. You'll be surprised at
how easy good permanent will
make the care Of your iresses.
Joyee's Studio Of Beauty. 224 {.
Montgomery Avenue. Rockville.
Poplar 1894.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Keuting Tractor
Plan Is Endorsed

DR.. Milton Eisenhower,
brother of the former Presi-
dnt. today indorsed the sug-
gestion Of Senator Heating,
Republican of New York, that
tractors be sent to Latin Ameri-
can countries other than Cuba.
But DR.. Eisenhower did not 90
along with another Heating
suggestion that this new tractor
program be handled by the
committee which tried to ram
som Cuban refugees with trac-
tors.
DR.. Eisenhower told Senator
Keating that if some group in
this country had the funds to
buy and ship 500 tractors to
selected countries in Latin
America. II am sure the actual
and propaganda values would
be very great"
However, I do not believe
that the Tractors for Freedom
Committee, which of course no
longer exists, could succeed as
well as some other group" said
DR.. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Womon's S 9-Yeor Fight
Voids S152 Water Bill

money. She lost last Decem-
ber in Municipal Court, but ap-
pealed.
The main issue when Mrs
Friedman and the District went
to court on appeal was the
effect of a 1854 law in which
Congress said water charges
are continuing liens"
The District argued that the
statute, passed two years after
she bought the property, was
retroactive so as to bind Mrs
Friedman to pay the earlier
water bills.
Mrs. Friedman, through at
torney Leonard Caplan, con-
tended this Interpretation OF
the 1854 statute would deprive
her of a vested property right
by imposing a lien where none
had existed before.
In yesterdays opinion, the
Municipal Court of Appeals
agreed.
The appeal court reversed
the law court ruling in favor of
the District, and ordered a new
judgment entered in Mrs. Fried
mans favor.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Car Firm Given
Suspended Fine

G. B. Enterprises, Inc, trad.
ing as Discount Genes, a Dis.
trict uSed-car firm listed al
1910 Rhode Island avenue NE.
was given a suspended $10C
fine today in Municipal Court
on a single charge of violating
motor vehicle sales regula-
tions.
The firm was charged with
failing to include statements
of the total cash prices ot
autos in a newspaper advertise
ment that listed down-pay-
ment amounts.
John SpieSs, an inspector
with the Districts Department
of Licenses and Inspections
said the case was the first
prosecution under a new regu-
lation adopted in January.
Jacob C. Lish, the used-car
firms attorney, said the adver-
tisement had been placed in
advertently by an employe
unfamiliar with the new regu-
lation. The firm pleaded
guilty.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Success has crowned the
lengthy court battle of a wom-
an who thought the District
was asking too much when it
made her pay another persons
old water bill.
In 1852, Mrs. Rae Friedman,
of 1915 Fifteenth street NV,
bought a two-Story frame
dwelling in the 1900 block of
Fourth street NV. at a fore
closure sale.
Six years later, the Munich
pal Court of Appeals said yes
terday, the District placed a
lien against the property for
water charges incurred by a
former owner.
Mrs. Friedman challenged
he validity of the alleged lien,
the appeal court noted. "but
District officials went ahead
and sold the property"
In order to redeem the prop
erty. the court said, Mrs.
Friedman. who had lost an
earlier fight to get an injunc-
tion against the sale, paid the
District $152.39 under protest.
Mrs. Friedman, wife of an
attorney, sued to recover the
Evening star., 1961-07-06

NIT for the paintings export.
Mr.. Wrightsman offered to let
the National Gallery match his
bid but said he wouldn't sell it
to anyone else.
There were reports that the
Isaac WolfSon Foundation is
prepared to put up all or a
large part of the money, but a
spokesman for the foundation
said he could not confirm the
report. Mr.. Wolfson, a chain
store magnate, established the
foundation in 1855 for the
advancement of health, educa-
ton and youth activities in
Britain and the Commonwealth.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Sale of Painting
Rouses Britons

LONDON. July 6 (AP.-
The British government left Il
up to private groups today tt
keep American oil millionaire
Charles Wrightsman from
taking a Goya portrait of the
Duke of Wellington to the
United States.
Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Selwyn Lloyd told a
delegation from Parliament last
night that the Treasury could
not put up the 100000 pounds
($392,00O needed to buy the
painting for the National
Gallery.
Mr.. WrightSman, who has
homes in New York and Palm
Beach, bought the Goya from
the Duke of Leeds for that
price at an auction last month.
Nationalist-minded BritonS set
up the usual howl about rich
Americans looting Britain's art
treasures and demanded that
the government refuse a per-
Evening star., 1961-07-06

mittee, confirmed that SUBJ
poenas are being written and
handed out to United States
marshals to be served on
wanted witnesses.
He indicated the first patches
of Subpoenas being written are
for gamblers, but it was learn
ed some of those sought also
are reputed big time operators
in narcotics and prostitution
rackets.
Well-placed sources said
privately the subcommittee is
looking into reports that a new
generation has been rising to
power in the ranks of organized
crime. They said the hearings
among other things will try to
identify these new powers in
mobland.
The inquiry comedies with
Attorney General Robert F..
Kennedy's declared war on the
underworld. Mr.. Kennedy has
been described as hopeful the
subcommittee, with its powers
to subpoena witnesses and ques-
ton them under oath. may
feed him information to help
his own enforcement drive. The
subcommittee has broa d
powers to investigate and ex-
pose. but has no penal au-
thority.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Senate Crime
Probe Begins
By the Associated Press

Senators planning a massive
investigation of coast-to-coast
racketeering reported today
they are quietly issuing sub.
poenas for big-shot gambling
narcotics and white slavery
mobsters.
Senator Mcclellan, Demo.
crat Of Arkansas, chairman oi
the Senate Investigations Sub
committee, had announced pre-.
viously such an inquiry waS
getting under way. He has
declined to identify any oi
those about whom the inquiry
will center.
The subcommittee has had a
great deal of experience with
witnesses making sudden trips
outside the country once word
gets out that they are under
investigation.
Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, senior Repub-
lican member of the subcom-
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Gets State Post

ANNAPOLIS, July 6 CAP).-
A. Earl Mentzer. former COM
mercial accounts executive WITH
radio station WEI at Hagers-
town, yesterday joined Mary
lands Department of Forests
and Parks as public relations
and training officer.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
rugs and carpeting
Washington store only

we're comparable to now
l2'x2'e" Continuous FIoment
NyIon Pile Rug in beige. lrree. of $500 1000
l2x3' Dupont "5Ol" NyIon Pile
Broodloom Rug, beige 1890 1000
l2'x2'8" Continuous FiIoment
Nylon Pile Rug, brown n--- 1892 1000
l2'x3' Plush AN-WooI Pile Broad
loom Rug, os is, rose BEIGE $3.50 1000
7x4l0" Continuous FiIoment
Nyon Pile Rug, sondoIwood $3.50 1000
12'x3'6" Dupont "5ol" NyIon
Pile BroodIoom Rug, butternut-- $3.50 1900
3'xl6' Continuous FiIonent Nyon
Pile BroodIoom Rug, eoId------ 52.85 1900
l2'x5' Continuous FiIoment NyIon
Pile BroodIoom Rug, ereen----- $3.50 1000
l2'x5'4" Dupont "5Ol" Nylon
Pile BroodIoom Rug, butternut TOTS 1000
l5'x5'5" Plush AII-Wool Pile
BroodIoom Rug. gold, os s. INA 1000
l5'x4'5" Continuous FiIoment
NyIon Pile Rug, green ----- 74.l3 1000
l2'x5'o" Plush AII-WooI Pile
BroodIoom Rug, mocha - $3.50 1000
o'xlo' Dupont "50l" Nyon Pile
Broodloon Rug, butternut- $3.50 1000
l5x7'6" Dupont "5ol" Nyon
Pile BroodIoom Rug, green ----l24.38 1000
RUGS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1961-07-06
mems furnishings
Woshinaton store onIV

mems furnishings
Washington store only
were comparable to now
S. All Silk Ties, distinctive pot 35oto
terms oil fully Ined--- 500 2.4s
80 Mems Cotton BroodcIoth Iona 400 to
Sleeve Shirts broken Sizes 500 100
IS Fomous-Moke Mems Lounge
Polomos, pottern tops and solid
bottoms, broken szes-- 7oo 3.SS
Langley Pork store only
$50 Fomous Make Cotton Knit
Briefs broken sizes ---- 100 49e
Washington. Langley Park, ShirIinston
200 Fomous-Moke Mems Hond-
rolled, Hand embroidered Ini-
tol Hondkerchiefs Box of 3 200 6ee
Washington store only
o5 Famous Make SoddIe Leather
Wallets, black and mahogany 5o5 1893
Evening star., 1961-07-06
WOmen'S SpOrtSWear
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
junior coats, suits
Washington store only

WOmen'S SpOrtSWear
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
100 Misses SIocks Shirts, Pedal
Pushers, cotton solids and fan $3.50
" cies sizes 8-l4--- 7.e8 100
300 Famous Moke Classic Dresses,
cotton and Docron poIyester,
2, roll sleeves, sizes 30-38----- 4.98 z.49
so Arne9 Triocetote Jersey Co.
ordinotes, famous California
style, coordnotes blouses and S.98 6 $50
pIeoted skirts, sizes 8-l6- 1923 $3.50
Washington store only
4 Cashmere Dressmoker Spon
Sweaters ----------------- 1913 500
Washington and Shirnston
were comparable to
/ Fur Trimmed Cashmere Cordi-
eons, full shawl collors in no.
turoI mink Ioce lined ed----- $500 $500
All fur products labeled country Of origin Of
imported turs.
Langley Park and Shirlin0ton, First Floor
uniOr SpOrtSWear
q, Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston
comparable to
so Bobbie Brooks Junior Co-ordin-
otes, einehom check bIouses and 4.98 to z.90
skirts 9.98 TO $50
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR-Washington and Langley Park,
Second Floor ShtTltn0tons First Floor
Evening star., 1961-07-06

fashion fabrics
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
1900 Yards Assorted Remnants, in
cludno cottons, silks, miracle soc to 2ee
fobrics, wooIens 4.o8 to 2.99
500 Yords Wash and Wear Printed
Cottons little or no-iron
prints in wide assortment of 3 for
potterns and coIors - LOO
FASHION FABRICS-Wdshinoton Third Floor; Ldnoley
Park, First Floor; Shirlin0ton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-07-06

mems SpOrtSWear
Washington and Langley Pork
were comparable to now
IS Fomous-Moke Cobono Sets,
matching shirts and trunks,
prints, fonces, broken sizes 1926 2.s9
Washington store only
100 Knit Shirts, cottons, royons,
3-button plockets or boot-neck 5.OOto
style, broken sizes-------- 5.95 l.4s
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR-Frst Floor All Stores
mems clothing
Washington store only
were comparable to now
81 Mems Docron poIyester and
royon and wool tropical weight
suits, checks, solids and pIoids, 3e.e5to
broken sizes 1895 24.so
MEMS Observation-Disclosures, First Floor
furniture
Washington store only
were comparable TO now
! Contemporary Soto, cosuoI brown
tobrc ------------l99e 90 1893
! Traditional Style Love Scot, mo-
hoeony finish trome e----------- 1923 1928
5-Pc. Dnettes, EorIy American
Solem, maple finish s7.77
! Cosuo Oak Lounge Choir- 74o5 $500
! Donsh Modern 2-Pc Sectional
Soto, turquoise e-------------1s9.e5 1895
] Modern Sleep Lounge, turquoise
upholstery y-------------- $500 1899
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F,tth F1oo,
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Washington store only
savings on 3 sizes print tibergLds
print dranerieS
draperies
Washington store only

draperies
Washington store only
were comparable to now
7 prs. Novelty Denim Pinch PIeoted
Shorte Droperes, As" and 63" 4ooto
length. Pr -- 5oo I.e9
prs. Embroidered Cotton Brood
cloth, SO" Tier Curtoins Pr 2ee sse
81 Shoii Shutters. g., 7" poneIs, 80 to
81" and 3o" lengths l.79 3se
DRAPERrES-WGshin0ton. Fourth Floor
lamps and shades
Washington store only
were comparable to now
! AIoboster Tobe Lamp oo8 5.es
! Colonial Bross Tobe Lamp, twin
globes -------------1-- 1923 I4.ss
Triplex Floral Tobe Lomp- 1898 1898
Bross Floor lomp with wolnut
tobe -------------- 1898 z7.ss
! Colonial Floor Lomp, toe, green 1895 7.ss
! Tole Swing Arm Floor Lamp,
green, with troy--- 1898 1888
Boudoir Lamps with shodes, white eo8 6.es
LAMPS AND SHADES-washinoton, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1961-07-06
major appliances
Washington store only

RCA Victor FIN Toble Rodios 3 3333
Stereo Record Players with extension speakers,
1893
] Westinghouse Automatic Record Player, 1856
Webcor Stereo Automatic Record Player SIT
J RCA Victor Cortrdoe Tope Recorder l66. .66
] Recordio 2-Speed Tope Recorder SIS
J Webcor Stereo Tope Recorder S2ss
RCA Victor Stereo Console with four speakers
SLIT
3 AM-FM Rodio- Stereo Phono Combinations,
Io9.99
z RCA Victor 4-Speed Photographs 1855
0 AmphiIe Coses 45-rp.m. Records SSe
J 0-E Automatic Oishwosher, wooden top, 1856
3 Eosy Wosher-DYer Combinations --269. 80
MAJOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1961-07-06

LdnOiey Park and ShrlnOton, Second Floor
girls wear
Lensey Park store only
were comparable to now
40 Girls Cotton Knit Skirts and
Cordeons, broken sizes - l.59 4ee
Washington, Langley Park, Shirnston
100 Girls Cotton Duck Nautical
Blouses and Shorts, white only;
broken sizes ------------- l.59 6se
SO Girls Jomoico Shorts and
Pedo Pusher Sets, assorted 4ee
styles, coIors; sizes 7-l2-- 599 3.sS
Washington store only
20 Girls Cotton BIouses, both
sleeveless and sleeves in group, .oot to for
prints, solids; broken sizes 2oo 800
8 Subteen Dresses, cottons and
cotton knts, dressy and toi- 89e to
Iored styles; broken Sizes l4oo 3ee
GIRLS AND SUB TEENS'-Wdshinoton, Fourth Floor:
Langley Park ShrInoton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-07-06
popular fashion spOrtswear

popular fashion SpOrfSwear
Washington, LOnsIey Park, Shrnston
were comparable to now
300 Slightly Soied or Damaged
Bouses, assorted styles, fobrics, 3e8 to
eoors. Sizes 32-38--------- 5e8 100
$50 Assorted Cotton Knit Tops and
Jomoieos All sizes -------- 3e8 2.ss
so Fully Lined Cotton Knit SIocks.
SIzeS H. b --- oSS 3.99
'0'U14a yi1: TAsa.0z ttss1 xu uSsOsHsgEAH- s4S,..
notions
Washington store only
were comparable to now
Fiber-Boord Storage Chests,
slightly domoeed- 7.o8 $50
30 Shoe Toiners, stores 6 poirs Of
Shoes ------------ I.99 79e
Washington, Langley Park, shirIinstOn
100 2-Pc. Gorboee Can Covers,
green plastic 80 Soc
sS,o sHe ss:oHd s.a"ss oP PPF First Floor
gloves
Washington store only
l2o Prs Special Purchase NyIon
Shorty Gloves in white pink,
blue and orbor green All hand
sewn, sizes 6-7 R--- 9oe
GLoVES-Washin0ton, First Floor
cosmetics
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to
30 busting Powder, reusobIe plastic
contoiner r--------- 100 5se*
go Mirrored Troys, small, ovoI or 400 to
round in antique white or gold 500 l.49
Across Voporizers, 1-soI size
gloss bowl owI------------ 7.95 800
48 Our Own Brand Pine Oil, 32-oz
bottle - 125 TIE"
'plus Federal tar
CoSMETICS-First Floor, All Stores
handbags
Washington store only
we're comparable to
~ Imported From ItoIy Printed
Novelty Burop Hondboes---- 1900 4.9s"
IS Casual Novelty Hondboes----- 800 3.9S"
IS Summer Novelty Boes-------- 500 l.es"
Vinyl Print Beaded Hondboes-- 300 500"
HANDBAGS-First Floor, Az Stores
Evening star., 1961-07-06

daytime dresses
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
800 Cool, Cotton Seersuekers, many 5000
in poto styles-- 500 400
DAYTIME DRESSES-WdShnoton, Third Floor;
Langley Park Second Floor Shirltn0ton, First Floor
cOrSetS and bras
Washington store only
were comparable to now
"a Longtime Bros white cotton,
sizes 32-34-42 only----- 395 79e
"a Longtime Bros, some stropIess in 395 to
group, broken sizes ------- 7.95 l.9s
Junior GirdIes, petite size only 3.95 2.ss
4 Girdles, boned with front clasp,
sizes 29, 30, 81 ony------ 1000 4.es
Girdles, full hip style, side
Upper, sizes 27, 30, 81, 81 only l2.95 500
IL lnner-BeIt Foundations full
figure type, broken Sizes l2.50 500
CoRSETS AND BRAS-WGshinoton, Third Floor
Evening star., 1961-09-20
BUSINESS BRIEFS

$1.29 a share VS.. $7,662,633 or
$1.83 a share in the 1860 period
Kansas City Southern Rail-
way in the 8 months ended
August 81 earned $5,191, ,062 OF
$3.50 a share VS.. $6,096,470 OF
$5.43 a share in the 1860 period
Gas Service Co. in the year
ended August 81 earned $780,
488 or $2.36 a share VS.. $4,131,-
006 or $2.75 a share the previous
year.
Chicago G. North West Rail-
way in the s months ended
August 81 earned 81, ,529, 1863 VS.
a loss of $2,271,646 in the 1860
period.
Chicago, Great Western Rail-
way in the 8 months ended
August 81 earned $642,838 VS.
S1,l25,995 in the 1860 period.
Networks ElectrOnics in the
year ended June 80 earned
$267,988 or Is cents share VS.
$209,938 or 81 cents a share
the previous year.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Commercial and industrial
failures through September IA
totaIed more than 12,500 VS..
10,948 in the 1860 period
Dun & Bradstreet.
Wholesale Food Price index
rose last week from $5.97 to
$3.50, the same figure recorded
a year ago. The index has
held within a $3.50 to $500
range for nearly three months.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Aluminium production in Au-
gust reached 167 ,404 tons,
highest level in yer, COM
pared with July output of 1884,
1888. Production through Au-
gust totals 1.245,055 VS.. 1857
$50 in the 1860 period.-Alumi-
mum Association.
Hotel Corp. of America will
open an 80-room hotel next
January in Fajarlo, Puerto
Rico.
New freight ears delivered to
railroads in August totaled
2,428 VS.. 1929 in July and
4,124 in August, 1960.-As-
sociation of American Rail-
roads.
Du Mont Emerson Corp,
marketing subsidiary of Emer-
son Radio & Phonograph Corp,
has changed its name to Emer-
! son Radio, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Missouri Pacific
Bids for C&EI

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20 (AP) -
The Missouri Pacific Railroad
has applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for
authority to acquire control of
the Chicago g. Eastern Illinois
Railroad through acquisition of
a majority of its stock.
The announcement yesterday
followed by four days a state
ment by the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad that it
would seek ICC approval to
acquire 10000 shares of C&EI
stock and thus gain control of
the railroad.
Missouri Pacific said it was
taking steps Ito protect its
interests" in C&EI. Mopac
recently purchased a block of
C&EI securities, including H.
204 shares, which represented
IA per cent of the outstanding
stock of the carrier.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
MeIpor to Display
New Cardiac Sentry

A group of Northern Virginia
physicians will be guests of the
special products division OF
Melpar, Inc, in Falls Church,
Va, next Tuesday night to wit
ness a demonstration of the
company's new Cardiac Sentry.
The automatic electronic
nurse" for heart patients
combines the functions OF
several less sophisticated ma
chimes that have been de-
veloped as electronic aids for
the medical profession. 1t auto
matically detects variations in
the rate and rhythm pattern
of the heart, provides record
OF any malfunction and can
administer previously pre-
scribed treatment in emer-
gency situations.
DR.. Jerome Baum, medical
consultant to Melpar, will con-
duct the demonstrations,
Evening star., 1961-09-20
ON WINGS
Good Decision Too Late
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

An interesting lunch con-
versation with Clarence L,
Sayen, president of the Air
Line Pilots Association, pro-
duces a better answer than ]
had for a recent telephone
query.
The caller, explaining he was
% and a family man, asked the
advisability of buying and
earning a commercial license
and instrument ticket to quail
ify as an airline pilot.
The obvious answer was that
starting at %, he is probably
too late: that it would cost
nearer $4,000 than the $4,000
he expected and, to quote Max
Karant, of the Aircraft Owners
and Pilots Association, "the
woods are full of candidates"
Mr.. Sayen had a more sue
cinct answer: If you're over
%, most airlines won't hire you
as a pilot"
The airline pilot reservoir in
this country at the moment, he
says, "is in pretty good shape"
but there are shortages in most
every foreign country-some of
which will take American
pilots.
Commenting on the current
navigator controversy on Trans
World AirlineS, Mr.. Sayen hac
even a quicker answer: If
were a navigator, I'd get my
self a pilots license and get or
somebody's seniority list"
On the high cost of CONNER
cial airline delays and flaws ir
procedures: THE average timt
one jet operator figures from
the ramp to 1000 feet of alti'
tude is % minutes-and that.
a lot of jet time just to get
started.
I'm Los Angeles, an east
bound jet has to fly so mile
before it even gets on course.
( AS a rough example. a Boeins
720 will use more than 2,00t
pounds cat 81 pounds per gal
| lon) of fuel from brakes-off al
the ramp to takeoff point as
suming there are no delays.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Three AirIines
Seek Merger
By Northeast

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)
Northeast AirlineS is consid-
ering a proposal for merger
with Mohawk Airlines and for
certain routes and equipment
to be parceled out to two other
airlines.
Northeast, which is operating
at a loss, received the merger
proposal yesterday from the
presidents of three competitors
Eastern Air Lines, National
Air Lines and Mohawk Airllnes.
David A. Stretch, Northeast
chairman. said the company
would make a thorough study
of the offer. He also is presi-
dent of the Atlas Corp, an in
vestment firm which owns So
per cent of Northeast'S stock.
The proposal to Mr.. Stretch
by the three other airlines pro-
vided for an immediate merger
OF Mohawk and Northeast in
order to continue and improve
service to the New England
markets of Northeast"
The package deal also in
cluded the assumption of
Northeast's southern routes
and services by Eastern and
National.
In return for Northeast'S as
sets and other considerations,
Mohawk, Eastern and National
offered a combination of So
million of Mohawk common
stock, warrants emitting North
east to buy additional Mohawk
stock and also shares of Eastern
and of National, and $40 in
convertible subordinated notes
Of Eastern and National.
The merger-if agreed to by
NortheaSt-would be subject to
approval by the Civil Aero
nautics Board.
Under the merger plan, a
merged Mohawk and Northeast
would hold the principal assets,
routes and property of North
east and arrange settlement of
Northeast's obligations.
Northeast operated at a net
loss of $647, ,582 during the first
half of this year. It had a net
loss Of nearly SO million in
1860.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
New British Cars

LONDON. Sept. 20 (AP.-
The British Motor Corp. today
unveiled two new baby cars
90-mile -an-hour versions of the
revolutionary Austin Z and the
Mini Morris twins which first
appeared two years ago. The
two newcomers are known as
the AUSTIN Cooper and the
Morris-Cooper. Basic price is
f465 ($1,302l.