davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Clayton Firemen
Get z AM. Call

Volunteers of the Clayton Fire
Company responded to a call at
ZOO a. m, Wednesday, to the
home of Lee Daniels, Jr., Mid
die Alley Road, four miles west
of Clayton. A bedroom was in
volved and the fire was confin-
ed to that room and an adjoin-
ing bathroom, with water dam
age to the kitchen below. The
firemen worked under the di-
rection of Elwood Massey, first
assistant chief of the Clayton
company. The Clayton volun-
teers were assisted by members
of the Citizens Hose Company
of Smyrna, and were in action
about an hour. Approximately
as volunteers from the two COM
panies responded.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
3 School Board
Members Talk on
at
Lions Club Meet

Three members of the Smyr-
ma Board of Education talked
on consolidation between Smyr-
ma and Clayton, at the dinner
meeting of the Smyrna Lions
Club Monday night. Francis B.
Gebhart traced the history of
three opportunities for Smyrna
and Clayton to get together,
pointing out that now is the
chance to get over the rivalry
that has existed" between the
towns. He pointed out the
chance for the towns to get to-
gether when the railroad went
through; and again when the
state highway was built, and
now, the consolidation of the
schools. He also talked on the
taxation phase. Howard Now
land explained the set-up of the
school board if consolidation is
voted at the coming referendum
on March IL, and how the
board would be appointed. Nor
man G. Wilder told of the edu-
cational advantages of a unified
program in the greater district,
with emphasis on the fact that
the larger districts can have
specialization. He urged the
Lions to get out and vote on
the referendum. William E.
Jones, president, announced lad
les night on March 26; District
22-D meeting on April "a; and
the convention at Atlantic City,
May 30-June 2. Wells Campbell
chairman community bettermen:
committee, explained the pro-
iect by Lions in selling and plac-
ing on houses the new numbers
as required by the Post Office.
The town will be divided into
areas, and two-man teams OF
Lions will work, hoping to com
plete the project in one or two
weeks. William Minner announc-
ed the date of the annual Horse
Show as May 20.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Vote Saturday on
Smyrna-Clayton
School District
Consolidation

This is the final article in a
series on the proposed consoli-
dation of the Smyrna and Clay
ton school districts. The refer
endum will be held this Satur-
day, March II, 1862, from to
8 p. m.
Does consolidation of schools
actually improve educational op-
portunities?
This question has been asked
again and again, and study af-
ter study has answered "yes.
The famous Conant Report is
one such answer. Conant found
that the larger schools with
over 100 in their graduating
class) produced better gradu-
ates. DR.. James B. Conant, with
his background as professor in
chemistry, president of Harvard
University, advisor to the Atom
ic Energy Commission, U. S.
Commissioner of Germany and
Ambassador of Germany, spent
a number of years doing his
study of high schools and their
needs. The findings of his re-
port have stood unshaken since
they were issued in 1859.
Are there other studies?
Yes. For example, the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station of
the University of Wisconsin did
a thorough study starting in
l949. These are the conclusions:
Boys and girls in reorganized
districts have greater education
al opportunities. Reorganized
districts produced higher aca-
demic achievement as shown by
standardized achievement tests.
Has reorganization gone on
In other parts OF the U. D.!
Yes. Delaware has been very
slow in taking advantage of the
advantages of larger districts
In l948 there were l02, ,00O
school districts in the United
States. In 1860 there were only
$4,000 school districts.
In the Wisconsin study, per-
haps ability of students made
the difference?
No. In the Wisconsin study,
students were matched for abil-
ity in organized and reorganiz-
ed districts. The study has been
carried out over a IL year per-
iod and will be continued for
five more years. Another quo
tation directly from the study
says: But when these boys and
Continued on Page Tweivel
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Plan Workshop
At April PTA
State Congress

Drastic changes in Conven-
ton programming were created
at recent planning meetings of
the Delaware Congress of Par
ents and Teachers. Plans are
under way to expand the Con-
vention Program to include
Workshops for newly elected
officers and their newly appoint
ed program and membership
chairmen. Although conventions
of the National Congress have
incorporated Workshops in their
programs, the Delaware Con-
gress will inaugurate this plan
with the 5lst Annual Spring
Convention which will have as
its theme Education In Della
ware-1962." The conclave will
be held in the Dover High
School, Dover, Delaware, Friday
night and Saturday, April l3
and ID. The Workshops are
conducted by State P.T.A. lead
ers and other resource persons
drawn from the ranks of auth
critics in the fields of educa-
ton, medicine and science. Their
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Club Women
Told Of Wesley
College Growth

Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman,
chairman fine arts, Twentieth
Century Club, speaker at the
meeting on Thursday afternoon,
diverged from her prepared top
ic on the arts, to tell the WON.
en- of her trip to Rehoboth
Beach that day. She described
the devastation and the tragic
loss. Mrs. Speakman, also q
member of the executive com.
mittee of the Board of Trustees
of Wesley College, Dover, told
of the growth of the liberal arts
program there, and said that the
image of the college must be
changed to one of the finest
two-year colleges in the United
States. Mrs. Leslie Pryor was
declared the winner of the sew.
ing contest and will represent
the club at the state contest al
the University of Delaware. The
judges included Mrs. Ronald
Macdonald, Mrs. Robert E. Os
borne, and Mrs. Leo Osika, all
of Dover. Mrs. Speakman serv.
ed as commentator. In addition
to Mrs. Pryor the contestants
were: Mrs. George V. Kirk, Mrs
William D. Kirk, Mrs. ]. Everett
Lofland, and Sandra Gonce, q
high school student. Mrs. Mar
garet O'Neill outlined in detail
the referendum on March IL fol
residents of the Smyrna ant
Clayton School District on con
Solidation, and urged club mem
bers to vote. Mrs. William D
Kirk conducted the bushes,
session. Miss Mary Holland
Mrs. Ernest Blendt, and Mrs. G
Harvey Wright, were named thu
nominating committee. The elec
ton and installation of new of
ficers will take place at the fina
Continued ON PAGE Twelve
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Local Residents
Featured In
New National
Sunday Weekly

The Town of Smyrna had the
distinction. of being used in a
story in The National Observer,
the important new Sunday
newspaper which is read all
over the United States. There
was considerable excitement in
Smyrna last week as the report
er, James M. Perry, interviewed
residents on their opinions as
to nuclear testing and disarma-
ment. The findings were that
the people in Smyrna favor Unit
ed States Ruclear testing and
distruct disarmament. The front
page story will put the Town OF
Smyrna on. the map, and many
pictures of citizens, with report
of their remarks, covered many
columns and reflected credit on
the town. Among those inter-
viewed were the Rev. ]. How
ard Link, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church; DR.. George
". Kirk, superintendent, Smyr-
ma Special School District; Mar
tin Golden, pharmacist; William
E. Matthews, Jr., former mayor;
! John Hurd, John H. Long, Mrs.
Richard c. Price; Gilbert Lurty,
Francis B. Gebhart, and Tech.
Sergeant Frederick Kiser, Unit
ed States Air Force, who was
a member of the CHA crew
which was attacked and badly
beaten by Congolese soldiers al
a Stanleyville airport. Many
pictures which enhanced the
value of the story, were the
work of Robert Phillips. The
National Observer is published
every Sunday in Washington
D. c. The story of Smyrna ap-
peared in the sixth issue of Vol
ume |. 1t has distinctive style
and reading and has become a
must for discerning people.
Smyrna has reason to be proud
of the fact that it was the first
town to be featured in a news
paper of the stature of The Ma
tional Observer.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15

of the trouble spot. Then they
clear the source of trouble as
promptly as possible.
The entire operation of test
ing, recording and alerting the
telephone switchmen takes only
a fraction of second. Mean
while, the call that encountered
the difficulty has been automat-
ically re-routed through other
central Office equipment and
completed.
When Direct Distance Dialing
starts on Sunday, April Is, the
average Kent County customer
won't be aware of the new $25,-
600 watch dog. But it will be
there keeping its tireless mech
anical eye on the thousands of
long distance calls to insure
fast, efficient service for Kent
County customers making their
own long distance calls.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Phone Company's $4,000 ODD Watch
Dog Set for Service Starting April Is

There's a $4,000 watch dog
that can't bark, growl, or bite
in Diamond State Telephone
Company's Dover central office.
The watch dog is the tele-
phone company's new master
test frame which will 60 on a.
hour guard duty when Direct
Distance Dialing is placed in
service on April Is.
Starting on that date, Direct
Distance Dialing will be intro
duced for customers served by
the following central offices:
Avenue (284). Deerf1eld (335,
Exeter (389), Garden (422), Myr-
tie (69D, Olive (653), Redfield
A (734), Redfield-6 (736) and
Hartly (492), explained Fred
Wootten, district wire chief.
When these customers make
a long distance call it will be
routed through the switching
equipment in the Dover Office.
THE master test frame is
part of the company's preven-
tive maintenance program de-
signed to insure customers
trouble-free long distance SER
vice." Wootten said.
This program requires peri.
odic equipment inspections BY
trained telephone men and also
mechanical inspections by auto
matte testing devices, the wire
chief stated.
Here's how it works. If a Gus
toner dialed long distance cal
runs into any difficulty as it is
switched through the office, the
test frame Immediately deter.
mines the location of the
trouble. Then it automatically
records on a punch-card the
central office equipment in use
on the call when the trouble
occurred. At the same time il
rings a bell alerting central Of
flee switchmen.
The central office switchmer
Immediately determine from the
punch-card the exact location
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Former Smyrna Man Helps in Airlift
To Save Life Of Injured Airman

Captain Cornelius A. Thigh
man, Jr., whose home is in
Smyrna, recently participated in
an air emergency airlift mission
which possibly saved the life of
a critically injured airman. Cap
tain Tilghman was the air res
cue navigator of an SA-l6 Al
batross rescue aircraft which
rushed the injured man from
Eglin AFB, Florida, to the Unit
ed States Air Force Hospital at
Maxwell AFB, Ala, where spec
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
National Head
OF Legion to
Visit State

The National Commander of
The American Legion, 1861 81,
Charles L. Bacon, of Kansas
City, Missouri, and the Nation
al President of The American
Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. ]. How
ard Mckay of Springfield, Penn
sylvania, will be in Delaware
on Friday, the 18th of March.
Commander Bacon heads an or
ganization of appro X imately
three million people and Mrs.
Mckay leads the nations larg-
est women's patriotic organiza-
ton with over 950,000 mem
bers. Commander George +.
Foster, the Department of Del
aware, stated that the highlights
of their visit will include a
luncheon address by Command
er Bacon to the Masonic Club
of Delaware at the Hotel Du-
Pont and a visit to the Veterans
Administration Facilities at the
Veterans Administration Hospit-
al in Elsemere. Department
President, Mrs. Lawrence R. Al
fele, Jr., said that Mrs. Mckay
will spend the forenoon and the
early part of the afternoon Wis
iting New Castle, Delaware, and
other historic places of interest
in the State. Both leaders will
be together during the evening
at the Laurel Legion Post Home
! at the Annual Department Ban
quet honoring their presence ir
Delaware. Distinguished guests
include Governor Carvel anC
members of the Delaware Con
gressional Delegation, leaders o
New Jersey, Maryland d ant
Pennsylvania Legion and Aux
iliary activities. Among the ac
tivities will be presentation o
keys to the City by Mayor Ba
biarz to Commander Bacon a
the time of the luncheon, anC
through a representative, tt
Mrs. Mckay that evening il
Laurel. Both leaders will re
ceive gifts from the Department
and the Auxiliary during thei
stay.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Larry Ferrari
To Play Here

The Young Married Couples
group of the First Presbyterian
Church will present Larry Fer
rari, of New Jersey, in an organ
recital at the John Bassetl
Moore High School on Saturday,
March 81, at 500 p. m. The
committee on arrangements in
cludes Ronald Grier, Samuel
Moore, and Charles Hufschmidt.
Ferrari appears Sundays at noon
on TV, Channel 6.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
1t. Gov. LammOt
To Speak Here

1t. Gov. Eugene Lammot will
be guest speaker at a meeting
of the First Distict Democratic
Club, Tuesday night, March 20,
in the American Legion room
above Town Hall. Also on the
program will be Mrs. Belle Ev-
erett, state treasurer and nation
al committeewoman from Della
ware. A covered dish supper
will precede the business meet
ing at $50 p. m, under the ar
rangements of Mrs. Pauline
Francis, Mrs. Ruth Haas, Mrs.
Florence Ford and Mrs. Pearl
Gooden. Charles c. King is pro-
gram chairman.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Send Final
Tax Notices

On April l, the Town of
Smyrna will send statements on
all delinquent taxes. All taxes
not paid by May l will be sent
to the local magistrate for col
lection, with penalty and costs.
The statement will include 1861
taxes, as well as those for prior
years. Magistrates costs will be
added to the bill.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15

ial medical attention was avail
able. The airman had suffered
broken neck and could not
be moved from a litter without
risking his life. Captain Thigh
man was graduated from the
Smyrna High School and from
Washington College, Chester
town, Maryland. He and his
wife, the former Margaret A.
Graham of Sudlersville, Mary
land, have two children.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Esther Chapter Hold Meeting

Esther Chapter, No. II, OES,
will hold their regular stated
meeting on Wednesday, March
21, at the Blackbird Commun-
ity Center, at which time plans
will be discussed for Chicken
and Dumping Supper. All mem
bers are invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Grange Host To Pomona

The Smyrna Grange will act
as host to the Kent County
Pomona Visiting Program, or
Thursday, March %, at 8 p. m
The meeting will be held in l..
O.O.F. Hall, Smyrna. Bethesda
Grange will present the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

South saw nothing dangerous
in the hearts. He'd have been
worried If he held something
obviously weak. such as XXX,
but who worries about O.
1858?
So South won the first club
and started the diamonds with
the queen and then q low dia-
mond to dummy. He continued
with a third and fourth dia-
mond. giving q trick to East.
Since West had discarded q
low spade and q low club, East
had no trouble finding the shift
to the five of hearts. South
put In the 10, and West won
with the jack. West returned q
low heart TO the ace, and back
came another heart.
That's when South first
realized that he was,in trouble.
BY this time. of course, it was
too late for him to do any,
thing. The defenders took q
diamond and four hearts, de-
feating the contract.
DirectiOnal Danger
If you're going to protect
yourself against mishaps Of his
kind. your first step is to see
that the danger is directional.
You are safe II West starts
the hearts. but not IL East does.
Try the safe line Of play.
Win the first club with
dummy's ace anr lead the 10
Of diamonds fro. dummy for
q finesse. II happens 70 win,
so you collect five diamonds
and q total Of 10 tricks in o
hurry.
But imagine'that West is able
to win the first diamond. He
returns q low heart 10 the ace.
A heart comes through you,
and West beats anything you
play. What next? How can the
defenders get more than three
heart tricks?
In short. YOU can afford to
give up a diamond trick to
West. but not to East. Add
Q-10-8-x to your little list of
combinations that are safe only
If led to by the opponent at
your left.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AKS2 042 soAK1os3 %A64I
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
You have time to bid no-trl1mp
later. Show your suit first.
For SheintDold's IS page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to Bridge
Book, Washington Star, BoI
1913, Grand Central Station,
Ne1D York, II, N. Y.
(copyriEht 1862, Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Improvement Spurs Tried

Two Government housing
agencies have taken steps re-
Gently to put some steam be-
hind the home improvement
program Of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration.
FILA Commissioner Neal j.
Hardy announced that
lenders now will be allowed to
charge an originating ee of
rs per cent of the principal
amount Of the loan or $50,
whichever is greater, on loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

standing loan amount. For.
merly, the price was 80. and
lenders using the two Sec
tons were limited to a / per
cent service fee.
However. activity under the
two sections, authorized by
the Housing Act OF 1861, had
been tagging and an FILA
survey Of its field offices in
dictated that the / per cent.
was not sufficient to cover
the lenders cost of making
the loan, the agency said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

made under Section 203(k)
and 220 Ch). .
Under those two sections,
improvement loans may be
made to a maximum Of $l0.-
900 per housing unit with
terms up to 20 years at a
6 per cent maximum interest.
At the same time, Federal
National Mortage Association
President j. Stanley Baugh-
man announced that his
agency will purchase loans
made under the two sections
at 100 per cent of out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

NATIONAL RECOGNITION FOR STERLING PIX.
Looking seee model of how NJ T. Broyh Sons Sterling
Park community will look when It completed Jack MuIoy,
Sterling Park soes Merrill Ryner Of the Chesapeake
District Of General Eeetr Jeff Gorett Of the Broy
department. and Rehod Wagner General Electric representative
The model prepared by General Electric for showing
night the notono teevon show, General Electric True
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
BETHESDA REAL Try PRESENTS
IF It's Worthwhile It's In Our File

LAST TWO REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
Las S3S5O0. Rambler Now S35.9D0
Was S3S6b0. Rambler Now S35.99O
BETHESDA -slll Iho.euv Drive-New antique brick
rombsr with bedrooms ! level, center hall. iorsS
kitchen f0my ROOM freplose in living room. separate
dining room VA boths, double eoruee Near schools.
Immediate possession. s35,Seo. OPEN SUNDAY Is DIR.
Out Bradley Blvd Woodhovsn Blvd. left 10 Whittier.
left block right ThoreoU 10 slll.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
CALL
MA. $500

Whenever you've get
O spare ssinwssI spo-
eiGl oporatsrs ere en-
dUsy 20 tske ysSr
0rdeVs
Evening star., 1962-09-16
to last for.
3
FULL YEARS
4 TO, 81
ace eneh
39c euch

ia. For q little more than the
cost of one ordinary bulb. you get
the light of more than 6 bulbs
with these miIky-white, non-
oIorino bulbs! Put an end to
bulb b-snotchino" now and sove!
25-4O-6O-75 and l00-wott sizes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Strth
Floor; Langley Park, Shirltngton,
LOtUeT LeUel
Evening star., 1962-09-16
great little
ssMIXETTE''
I4's
gay new siFt-poek!

TIC
HomiIton Beech guarantees this
efficient helper for 5 years! De-
luxe two-tone styling. beige or
charcoal and white, with drink
mixer attachment. Lightweight,
it hangs on wall, hos thumb-tip
eiector, 3 speeds.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HalmiItOm-Beach
PORT-A-VAC
26'7

IlG
. Use os an upright for floors
and corPets
. Or os portfolio for droperies,
cors, boots!
. Lightweight, complete with
ottochments!
. Guaranteed for 5 yeors
HOUSEWARES - Washington, SiTth
Floor; Langley Park, Sh;rltnOtoH.
LotCer LeUel
Evening star., 1962-12-16

WHEATON KENsINGTON sii vEn
SPRING ROCKWELL several 2
3 and 4 bedrm homes avail som,
for immediate occupancy som,
with option 70 buy ''Cail" oi
RESTTY CORP abis uniysr,it,
blvd, West wheAion Maryland
Evening star., 1962-12-16

CAPITOL HILL, 1920 Mass ave
n.e.-Arranged into units witt
. gas furnaces. Shown BY appt
only
Evening star., 1962-12-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. @.
.n9pGn

BRAND-NEW SEMIDET. BRICK
HOMES, Southern ave, 51O(
Dix, mr.. Benning rd. u rms,
beirms., full bsmt. Anyone witt
$4,000 down, Sl00 month.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

4,BEDRM. HOUSE, ia baths
fenced-in back yard: nr. school
shop. cen. Sl25 mo. 765-1S76.
3OOi 12th ST. NE. (BRooKLAND)
Newly dec. 6-rm. brick oil heat
$l25 mo, MUST HAVE Al REAL
ESTATE REFS. THOS. D, WALSH
INC, Realtor 1900 X st. NV
Evening star., 1962-12-16
HOUSES FOR sALE--D. O.
MT. PLEASANT
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Q ROOMS. 3 BATHS. APT. IN
BSMT. WILL GO FASTI
CALL TU. 2-4S2S
CORN q BLANKEN

MT. PLEASANT-Home and income
8 units. Income approx. so, 400
per W., full capacity rentals,
beaut, furn.. always rented Bar
gain. $50, 800, $500 down. Less
for cash, Shown by appt. No
triflers, DU, 7-1616.
MOUNT PLEASANT. 2Ol2 Pierce
Mill rd. n.w.-22-ft. Colonial brk,
home, with z huge rooms. 4 bed
rage, S16,95O. STONE q MARCEL
LIMO 1 y. 2-2l0l. EN-. 2-47S1
or VIII. 2-9291..
NEAR 18th q BILTMORE ST. NV.
% rooms, Eva baths, new gas
h.-w h, furnace. Will make nice
town house. Price S1s.5OO, reason
able terms. EDWIN l.. ELLIS,
Broker, RE. 7-5140.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

GREENWOOD KN0LLs-4 bedrmG..
4 levels on this charming brick
spllt-leyel, and wait till you see
this lot, large and level. Spacious
feSmg fitdssn Psi isP sy en sUppsd T@ ns ana
plenty OF table space. FHA ap-
praised at S2i,00O. A rare value
on today's market.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

mings' hHAhNoN n LUCHs CO,
WIS. AVE-, .nr, Mt Alto Hosp
Redee., . bedrms., .h baths. .
enclosed porchen, Apac living area
new kitg dble garage $500 mo
sels LEGATION ST. N.w.-b rms.
Kilt ~ baths, mHid's rm. Eaf
hot.waler heat si75 month
a10l MINN. Avn. SID rms.
hathh, rec, fina faH hot.Watef
heat. Si37. 90 month
r n RUPERT 81. a.siSi
1881 18th PLACE N.w.-prnrti.
eally new Just beyond DehfFe.
town. Pull ylev Of the reservoir
and virginia hills tN floor. lss
llvinE rm with fireplace well.
sauipped kitchen. lAYatory ane
hall 9nd floor. = bsdfms anr
bath. Ground level, I hrdrm, ane
bath, rec. fm with fifsnisce open.
inE out on teautiful Hafdsn Sabd
no. pf. S.i4if ewes, wo 0.7i7l
Evening star., 1962-12-16

YEAR LAKE BARCROFT-MoVE
luxe, 4-bedrm., 3-bath brick ram
bier. Lovely rec. rm., firepl., in
exclusive area. Only S265 mo
with large portion applying to-
ward purchase price with option
IN huy
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Financing SET
For Allegheny
AirIines

Allegheny Airlines has COM
pleted arrangements for new
financing totaling SIS million.
President Leslie o. Barnes an
nounced yesterday.
The financing was obtained
from Chase Manhattan Bank
of New York. Riggs National
Bank Of Washington. and the
Aetna Life Insurance Co. of
Hartford. Conn. and runs for
nine-and-a-half years.
The Chase and Riggs par
ticipation Is for s2,250. 900 and
$3.50. 900 respectively. and ma
lures over five years. The re-
naming $4.5 million taken by
Aetna natures in nine-and-a-
half years. with principal pay
ments commencing June 80,
1867 and running through June
30, 1871.
A spokesman for Auchincloss,
Parker & Redpath, New York
investment bankers, who assist
ed in arranging for Aetna'S par
ticipation, said this is the first
insurance company loan to a
local service airline for this
duration without q Govern
ment guarantee.
The new financing will be
used to retire existing loans
with Chase and Riggs of
81, 1000 and for the purchase
Of additional 52-passenger Con-
vair 440 aircraft. Mr.. Barnes
said.