davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-14
House Presses
Bill 10 Revanlp
D. {. Welfare
Senate Findings
Revive Measure
Ignored for Year
BY SAM. EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

A Senate-passed bill making
revisions of District welfare
regulations came alive in the
House today under interest
sparked by the recent exposure
of relief freeloading.
The legislation moved ahead
in a House subcommittee after
lying dormant since it cleared
the Senate last September.
The bill ties in directly with
the hearings of Senator Robert
C. Byrd's appropriations SUBJ
committee. The welfare budget
sessions brought to light evi-
dence of both relief cheating
and Welfare Department ad-
ministrative shortcomings.
The Senate measure provides
for tightening, standardizing
and consolidating city welfare
rules.
Would Broaden Grants
One of the major changes,
would permit the District to
give welfare aid not only in
cash, but in the form of goods
and services such as food and
medical care.
Any doubt as to the impact
of the Byrd hearings was erased
at the opening Of today's hear
ing by the. District subcom-
mittee, headed by Representa-
tive Smith, Democrat Of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Smith said that, as a
result of the earlier hearings,
the subcommittee had been
called at the request of the
chairman of the full House
committee, Representative Nc
MILAN, Democrat of South
Carolina.
After hearing brief testimony
from city officials, the sub
com mittee made several
amendments to the bill sug-
gested by Senator Byrd.
Today's meeting indicated
that the measure now has q
reasonably good chance of pas
sage at this session. The bill
win 60 before the full House
District Committee for next
Wednesday.
May Place Ceiling
One Of the amendments
adopted today pointed to re-
newed interest by Senator
Byrd in placing q ceiling on
relief payments. AS passed in
the Senate, the bill contained
a sentence banning the placing
of a ceiling.
This sentence. was deleted at
the request Of the Senator.
Welfare Director Gerard
Shea testified that the prin-
cipal goal Of the bill introduced
by Senator Morse, was to con-
solidate q batch of local well
fare laws into one act.
A second major aim, Mr..
Shea explained, is to provide
a basis for uniformity in aid
to recipients in various relief
categories.
Other Provisions
Other major provisions are:
/. Non-cash welfare aid,
Senator Byrd and city officials
have been concerned over the
fact that, in some cases, well
fare money is going for whisky
instead of milk.
2. Reciprocal agreements
with States on relief payments.
Under this agreement, q relief
recipient moving into the Dis
trict from another State could
apply Immediately for welfare
payments here. The same ben
See WELFARE, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity Scattered thunder
showers this evening. low about 64 tonight
Sunny, dry and not as warm tomorrow.
High, go. at $40 pm. yesterday; low, 66,
at 5:45 am. today.
Fell RspOr On Poss B-z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Manuel Anthony Combouri;
40 Years in Federal Service

Manuel Anthony Cambouri
Sc, appointed by President Eli
Senhower to serve on his Peo-
ple-to- People Committee to OBJ
tain educational materials for
people abroad, died Tuesday of
a heart attack.
Born in the Greek island of
Rhodes, Mr.. Cambouri had
lived here during most of the
last As years.
He attended the Sorbonne in
Paris and did graduate work
at the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Services.
During World War I, he
served as first lieutenant in
Army intelligence. He was an
economist for the United States
Department of Labor, and had
served also with the Commerce
Department, when he retired in
1862. He had more than 40
years of Federal service.
Mr.. Cambouri was a member
of the Greek fraternal group
Ahepta, Chapter 81. He also
belonged to the Georgetown
Club of Washington and to the
Atheneum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Kennedy Warned
OF Possible Strike
Aouinst Lockheed
BY the Associated Press

The AFL CLIO Machinist'
Union said today it has in,
formed President Kennedy o.
a possible strike against the
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. be-
cause contract negotiations are
deadlocked on union shop anc
pay issues.
The MachinistS made public
a letter advising Mr.. Kennedy
that the union is scheduling
meeting November 18 at Bur.
bank, Calf, to report the sit
uatlon to the more than 10000
Lockheed workers and take
strike vote"
The union said it Is con-
scious of the Presidents desire
for uninterrupted production in
the aeroSpace industry and fol
that reason twice has Cancelled
strike plans during its pro-
longed negotiations with Lock-
heed.
The union raised the new
strike threat, it said, because
Lockheed has rejected a new
union settlement proposal. This
involved accepting a White
House boards proposals on pay
increases and other economic
issues and submitting other
contested issues, including the
union shop demand, to arbitra-
ton if they could not be nego-
tiated promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
TuWes Sees
rs
World Fair
Aiding State

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP) -
Gov. Tawes said today the 1864
Worlds Fair here will be the
best medium for advertising
Maryland on a global basis.
1--WE believe our participation
will be especially effective in
attracting tourists to Mary
Ia laird; the q :saF said III
speech prepared for dedication
of Maryland's site for the fair
Gov. Tawes said Maryland's
exhibition will focus on two
features which have made the
State internationally famous
the birthplace of the National
Anthem and the States famous
foods.
He said Maryland will have
a restaurant which will serve
"our world-renowned dishes
Chesapeake Bay oyster, crabs
fish and clans, and delicious
chicken. Also, it will feature
other Maryland delicacies such
as stuffed ham, terrapin and
buckwheat cakes"
1.-THE dramatic and exciting
story of The Star-Spangled
Banner belongs to Maryland
and we will tell it at the fair"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Kennedy Accepts
Loeb Resignation
BY the Associated Press

The resignation of James
Loeb as Ambassador to Peru
was accepted today by Presi-
dent Kennedy.
The White House said he will
be reassigned to another diplo-
matte post.
Mr.. Loeb is not a career dip
lomat. Prior to his appoint
ment to the ambassadorship to
Peru on April "a, 1861, Mr..
Loeb published the Adirondack
Daily Enterprise at Saranac
Lake, N. Y. He left Lima, Peru,
last July after a governmental
coup. He came in for sharp
criticism from Peruvians. Since
that time he has served as a
consultant to the State De-
partment while retaining the
title of Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Heavy
rain tonight at times, lowest
in the upper 40s' Rain ending
tomorrow followed by mostly
cloudy with highest in the sos.
Maryland-Cloudy with rain
becoming heavy at times to-
night, lowest in the 40s. Rain
ending tomorrow with highest
in the SOS and 40s in the noun
tains. Gale warnings are dis
played on the coast for strong
northeast winds with tides be-
coming 2 or 3 feet above nor
NAL tonight.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain
tonight, lowest, sos in the east
and 40s in the west. Rain end
ing tomorrow followed by par
tial clearing east of the noun
tainS and little change in tenn
perature. Gale warnings are
displayed on the coast for
strong northeast winds and
tides becoming 2 or 3 feet above
normal.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Increasing
northeast winds 20 to IS knots
tonight shifting to northerly
winds Of Is to Is knots
tomorrow. Cloudy with rain to-
night ending tomorrow morn
ing followed by mostly cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Dr.. Eisenhower
Praises Kennedy
For Cuba Action

CLEVELAND, Nov. 9 CAP)-
A turning point in the United
States relations with all OF
Latin America was brought
about by the Cuban crisis and
the manner in which President
Kennedy dealt with it, DR.
Milton S. Eisenhower said here
last night.
The president of Johns Hop
kinS University made the re-
mark in an interview before
addressing alumni of the uni
versity. He is a brother of for
mer President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
DR.. Eisenhower praised Presi-
dent Kennedy's actions as "the
best that could have been I'M
dertaken under the circum-
stances"
He said United States dis
closure of Russian missile
power in Cuba demonstrated to
other Latin American countries
that the Cuban dispute was not
merely a mower strlIople he-
tween this country and the So
Wet Union.
DR.. Eisenhower was chair
man of an il-fated drive to
exchange tractors for i'm
priSoned Cuban rebels in 1861.
He said he thinks any similar
proposal would have to be for
gotten until the military situa-
ton eased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Col. Fraser, 80,
Army Veteran

Col. George A. Frazer, 80
USA (retired), died Monday al
his home in Nashville, Tenn.
After World War II, he
served here for several years or
the Board of Contracts anc
Adjustments. He later was as
signed to the Judge Advocate
Generals Department.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Sadie
Lindsey Warner Frazer; two
eeas Percy 9 professor at. the
University of Florida, and
George, professor at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute; two
daughters, Mrs. Stanley D
Rose, 1903 Seaton lane, Falls
Church, and Miss Mary Wash
ington Frazer of Nashville; two
brothers, Henry, of Nashville
and Joseph, of New York and
five grandchildren.
Services and burial were
Wednesday in Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

ming in the 5O,OOO-vote brack-
et," one disgruntled district
leader said, "all CAP did was
defeat some Republicans so
that conservative Democrats
could win"
Charles B. Buscher, a leader
of the United Democrats for
Tawes in the primary, was one
Of the founders of CAP. Co.
chairmen of the committee are
Tracy Coleman, a builder, and
Myron Cowell, who also headed
the non-partisan Taxpayers
League.
Other leaders Of the BIZ
partisan coalition include Jane
Humphrey, a builder" and 6
Republican, and Leo Paulin
president of the Paulin Pub.
fishing Co.. which produces two
weekly newspapers in the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

ton would be ready to advise
the new county government on
request.
'"Up until now" Mr.. Gingery
said, we've had government
by pressure group. But CAP
would like to form a committee,
composed Of people from all
factions and stations to be just
the opposite of a pressure
group"
Mr.. Gingery, a builder, said
this committee could be used
to make studies Of difficult
problems and would be able to
make recommendations with
out representing any particular
interest. 4
In Tuesdays voting IA Re-
publican and II Democratic
candidates backed by CAP were
elected, wrestling control OF the
county. its school board and
its legislative delegation from
liberal Democrats.
Most successful candidates
have said, however. they owe
no allegiance to CAP. They said
no pledges were made when
they were interviewed by CAP
officials before Endorsement was
given.
Some Republicans also
claimed that CAP hurt as well
as helped their party.
with most of our boys run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
By DANIEL GREENE
Star Staff Writer

A record $41.8 million budget
for 1868. holding the line OF
water and sewer use rates, wa.
proposed yesterday by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
The budget proposal repre-
sents a 100000 increase over
the current WSSC budget. II
adopted, however, WSSC GUS
toners will continue to pay Is
cents per 1000 gallons of water
consumed and a sewer charge
of % cents per 1000 gallons.
WSSC Treasurer James j.
Lynch said the service charge
for refuse collection and dis
posal in Montgomery County
may have to be raised to offset
an anticipated $351,144 deficit
in this fund next year. No rate
revision will be proposed, he
said, until the incoming Mont
gomery County Council decides
whether to follow through on
plans to operate its own COL
lection and disposal.
Preliminary plans called for
Montgomery to take over the
commissions collection system
within the next two years, Mr.
Lynch noted. The county plans
to build an incinerator on the
outskirts of Rockville.
More Trucks Needed
If the service is continued in
Montgomery, a rate increase
will be necessary to meet the
cost of replacing so per cent OF
the fleet of heavy refuse trucks,
the treasurer explained. Ten
new trucks have already been
purchased, and Is more will be
added before the end of the
year.
about SIS million worth OF
bonds next year, increasing its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Hugh R. MILFORD
Ship Broker

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Nov.
9 AP).-Hugh r. MILFORD, Is,
who at one time served as
United States Consul to Peru,
died here yesterday.
He moved to nearby Ormond
Beach a year ago from Easton,
Md, after retiring as co-owner
of MILFORD g. Mckay Co.,
steamship brokerage firm of
New York. .r
AS a young man, Mr.. VIII
ford worked on the Panama
Canal and later became asso-
ciated with the United Fruit
Co., serving for several years
as district representative in
South America. -
A close friend of Gen. George
W. Goethals. builder of the
canal, Mr.. MILFORD joined him
in 1921 in forming a New York
consulting engineering firm
known as Goethals, Wilford g.
Boyd. ...
We was a 32d-degree Ma
son and life member Of
the Sojourner Lodge, F. and
A. NJ. Cristobal, Canal Zone.
Surviving are the widow
Mabel and a sister, Mrs. Joseph
Coomes, Indianapolis. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Samuel J. Sugar Dies,
Million Dollar Insurer.

The founder and president of
Sugar & Sugar, Inc, insurance
agents, and a member of the
Million Dollar Round Table,
Samuel j. Sugar, SO, died at
Washington Hospital Cente r
yesterday after a long illness.
AS a Round Table member,
Mr.. Sugar was part of an ex-
elusive fraternity of insurance
agents who have sold a million
dollars worth OF insurance a
year for more than five years.
For II years, the National
Association Of Life Underwrit-
ers had given Mr.. Sugar its
National Quality Award. This
is made for writing policies
that are held for long periods,
rather than lapsing in a few
months.
Mr.. Sugar founded his firm
here IS years ago.
Born in Poland, he came to
Pennsylvania as a youngster,
attended Wharton School in
Philadelphia and was grad
uated from the University of
Pennsylvania. He also attended
the old National University
Law School, now George WASH
ington Law School.
Admitted to the District Bar
Association in 1888, he received
the designation CT Chartered
Life Underwater in 1898.
Mr.. Sugar was a past presi-
dent of the Washington, D. c.,
Estate Planning Council, a
trustee of the Jewish Social
Service Agency, and a board
member of Adas Israel Con-
gregation.
He belonged also to the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Sanitary Agency Asks
S41.8 Million Budqet

Twenty-Five cents was tackec
onto the trash collection rate
when the current budget was
adopted, boosting it to $3.50 q
month for each household. Mr.
Lynch estimated that the 10000
homeowners using the service
may be faced with another As
cent increase next year.
The WSSC does not pick
up refuse in Prince Georges
County.
Factors in Increase
Behind the overall increase
in the proposed budget are
these factors:
100000 in salaries, reflect
ing a 28-man staff increase
and pay adjustments.
81 million in bond redemp-
ton and interest obligations
The WSSC expects to issue
total bonded indebtedness tc
$165 million.
100000 in increased sewer
usage charges paid to the Dis
trict of Columbia for sewage
processed at the Blue Plains
treatment plant. The commits
sion contributes to capital i'm
provement expense at Blue
Plains, where most of the raw
sewage from the Maryland
suburbs is treated.
The commissions 3,500-mile
water-sewer network is ex.
pected to reach $4,000 people
by the end of 1868, Mr.. Lynch
noted.
Included in the capital con-
struction program is a sewage
treatment plant on Piscataway
Creek. The budget provides for
a 100000 outlay next year, and
$1.452,50O the following year.
A public hearing on the
budget proposal will be held at
8 pm. on December IL at WSSC
headquarters, 40l7 Hamilton
street, HyattSville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Adoption
Rules Eused
ByAgency

The Jewish Social Service
Agency has new rules making
it easier to adopt, since more
babies are available today.
George M. Pikser, executive
director of the agency, in an
nouncing the change, said the
most far-reaching innovation
is the decision to experiment
with placing a third child in
a family that has adopted two
other children through the
Jewish Social Service Agency
The staff was authorized tc
make placements Of a thirc
child through the end of 1865
before making recommends
lions for a permanent change
in the policy of limiting place
ments to two children.
In other changes, the age
limit at the time of the appli-
cation has been raised from
SO to 40 years for the husband
and from 33 to So years for the
wife for couples applying for
their first child. The age limit
for the second child is three
years above that for the first
child and has been raised &C
cordingly.
Mr.. Pikser stressed that the
availability of more babies
which has been reflected over
a two-year period, could be
temporary. However, he said
other agencies in Washington
and throughout the country
have had the same experience
The Jewish Social Service
Agency accepts applications
for adoption from Jewish fam
lilies, who live in Metropolitan
Washington. The agency which
shares in the United Givers
Fund, is at 1871 Spring road
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

MoryIond Motors, Inc.
zig E. Montgomery Ave-,
Rockville
Sellers Sales g Service, Inc.
6228 BoIto. Ave-, RiverdoIe
l. ?. Steuort Silver Spring, Inc
ll4l Eost-West Hwy. sill. Spo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

trict Association of Insurance
Agents, to the Amity Club, In
dian Spring Country Club, and
Woodmont Country Club.
He leaves his son, Marvin L.,
OF 9405 Corsica drive, Bethes-
da; his daughter, Mrs. Claire
Burkett, Miami, Fla; his
brother, Aaron, 1705 East West
highway, Silver Spring; and
two sisters, Mrs. Edith Markus
825 Juniper street NV, and
Mrs. Ann Schattman, 1885
Colt terrace. Silver Spring.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Jewish Social Service Agency
or to Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

He leaves his wife, Louise F.,
OF the family address, 4740
Bra dley boulevard, Chevy
Chase; his daughter, Marie
Louise Ford, and two grand
children, of Griffin, Ca, two
brothers and three sisters.
Services were held today at
st. Sophia Cathedral. Burial
was in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
SEE AND DRIVE A PLYMOUTH NOW At

L. p. SteuoVt, Inc.
l44o P 81. NV.
l. P. Steuot Northeast. Inc.
34th and Bennine Rd. NE.
l. P. SteuoH Northwest, Inc.
1890 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Plymouth ShirIinston Co.
23lo Shirlinoton Rd, All.
Polk Motor compony, Inc.
1916 King ST., Alex.
MARYLAND
Bob Banning Plymouth, Inc.
S7l4-l5 Bolto. Ave-, HyottsviIIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
H. R. Thompson
Former Grocer in
Tukomu Park

Herbert r. Thompson, rs.
a former Takoma Park grocer
and meat cutter at the Army
War College commissary, died
yesterday, at his Midland, (Va0
home. He had had heart trou-
BILE for 31a years.
Born in Newfoundland, Mr..
Thompson owed to Nadic,
Mass. with his family and &C
qlllired -American citizenship
when his father was natural
lied. u
In 1922 he opened Thomp-
sons Market in Takoma Park
but retired from the grocery
business in 1896 and went to-
work as a meat cutter, retiring
in 1947. He then moved to MIDI
land.
A veteran of World War I,
he served in the Army in
France for two years. g
He was a member Of the
Morrisville Bristersburg Ruri-
tan Club, the VFW Takoma
Post No. $50, American Legion
Takoma Post No. 20, Takoma
Park Baptist Church and Mid
land Methodist Church.
He leaves his wife, Agnes
Voorhees, Thompson of Mid
land; a daughter, Mrs. Agnes
Roden Of Toronto, Canada,
and two sons, John L. Thomp-
son of Holly Hill, Fla. and Will
liam Edward Thompson of
Gaithersburg, Md.
Services will be tonight at 8
o'clock at Moser Funeral Home,
Warrenton, Va. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery
at $3.50 am. tomorrow. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
z Area Doctors Join
MEDICO Hospital

Two area physicians have
joined a Nationwide team OF
doctors stating a hospital in
Algiers under the sponsorship
of MEDICO-CARE, a medical
service group founded by DR.
Peter D. Comanduras and the
late Thomas A. Dooley.
The two physicians are AL
len M. McKelvie, of 2216
Forty-sixth street NV, ar
orthopedic surgeon, and Charles
Alexander, of 1902 Queens
Chapel road, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Burns FutuI to Girl, 3

RICHMOND, Nov. 9 (AP).-
Doriselen White, 8, of Route 8,
Fredericksburg, died Wednes-
day night in st. Philip Hospital
of burns received October 18
at her home when her clothing
caught fire from a wood stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
AIS Motors, Inc.
1910 Wilson Blvd, ArI.
Bousermon's Service, Inc.
Col. Pike g GIebe 3D., Ah.
FoIIs Church Gorose, Inc.
Lee Hwy. and HiIlwood,
FolIs Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

It's easy to see that when any car can
offer an outstanding warranty of 5 years
or $4,000 miles, it's on the move. Ion the
move to greater quality. For So, Pymouth's
on the move...in every way. The blazing
performance that made Plymouth star
last year is now surrounded with out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Anoeostio chrysIer-PIymouth, Inc.
l708 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Riekerd and Dovis
1886 Blodensbure Rd. NE.
RoyoI Motors, Inc.
400 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Advisory Role Is Asked
By Montgomery CAP

The County Above Party committee cap, generally
credited with delivering 1000 votes to conservative candidates
in Tuesdays election, hopes to remain in business
Donald E. Gingery member of the Planning Board and
Of the founders of CAP said today the bipartisan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Visibility / to 4 miles tonight,
improving to 5 to 10 miles to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
November 1914

Temperatures will average
normal to 4 degrees above the
normal Washington high and
low of SO and Al. Below normal
tomorrow rising to above nor
NAL Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rain may average y inch to-
morrow with little or none
thereafter.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 49, 43 Noon -- 81
I am. ----- q I pm 1900 g
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 90. on August 20.
Lowest, 9, on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- 5:12 am. 6:l1 am
Hish - b:47pm 8:43 nm
Low ---- 1905 pm. 1853 pm
For high and low tides at the follow.
Ing points subtract times indicated from
the above; Annapolis, 81. hours: Bloody
Point Light, 4 "a hours, Colonial Beach
9 hours; Deale. 4l2 hours: Solomon.
Island ga hours; Point Lookout, ia
| hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

standing new beauty. See it's new, clean,
uncluttered lines, feel its surging power.
note its fine craftsmanship TO-DAY.
Authorized PNmouhVant
and workmanship on 1868 cars has
without
whichever
internal Excluding
universal joints Excluding
bearings provided the vehicle
to the Pymouh.vaIan Certified Car
The Adak sun., 1962-04-09
TILL-DEN


 Editori Notes TILDEN, S.L., RM3, has been regular contributor to RADIO CIT. REPORT. His efforts have been heartily appreciated. Here' hoping someone in OPERATIONS DEPT will pick up the ball.