davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-14
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Three members Of a House
subcommittee have finished in
vestigating the Women Strike
for Peace by protesting that the
final feminine witness yester-
day unwittingly invited Com
nfunist infiltration of such
groups.
The subcommittee of ( he
House Committee on Un-
American Activities cleared the
witness. Mrs. Dagmar Wilson
1913 Twenty ninth street NV,
Of suspicion of Communist
membership or sympathieS.
1t also commended most
women of the WSP, of which
Mrs. Wilson was a founder. 1t
praised her demeanour as a
witness in contrast to others
who earlier this week refused
to answer questions about Com
munist connections or parti-
cipation in peace groups.
Calls Policy Dangerous
But at the close of three
days Of hearings yesterday,
Chairman Doyle, Democrat Of
California. and Representatives
Tuck. Democrat Of Virginia, and
Bruce. Republican of Indiana,
complained that Mrs. Wilson's
concluding words as q witness
spelled her otherwise charm
ing and cooperative appear
ance. They denounced her
avowed willingness to let Com
rnuuistS join and hold leader
ship positions in the WSP.
Mr. Doyle criticized her atti-
tude as "a strong encourage
ment to Communists in this
country 70 continue their in
filtration of the Women Strike
for Peace" He warned that
such an attitude could harm
our country and the genuine
peace movement"
Mr.. Tuck, q former Virginia
Governor. said he was shocked"
by Mrs. Wilson's statement. He
said he could not imagine wom-
en- In this country agreeing
with 1t.
Sees Peril to Americans
Mr.. Bruce described Mrs. Will
sons statement as showing
startling naiveness TO say the
least" He contended that thou
sands Of well-intentioned Amer
leans could be misled II peace
group leadership positions were
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Rules Of the game. 1. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats"
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Arsw., A vvsTtArHrv

Answer to vIsUALITY
vault. vastly, VIAL vital visual. visa,
vista, vita. visit, sail salty, silva.
silt. slat, slay. slfts slut. slut. stay,
suavity, suit, ALT, laity, last, list,
lusty, tails. talus. tivy.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY
sBIDDIE and BERT
THE JACKSON TWINS
BUCK ROGERS

Find 81 or more words in
ROU NDIN
meaning making circular. +"
Average mark is "a words. Time
limit, 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
PROFESSIONAL NEEDS

IS only-.aaD. c. Stores enly-csrtain items
J. or phone orders. On items marked with 4
Ice Of this article in this trudins area. NothST
prices.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

The only toy horse thot moves on his
own -. not UP and down, but forward,
back, and in q circle. Tony is powered
by q II volt hot shot bottsry, isrstesred
by turning his heed a. f. the closest
thing TO reoIism (ond you don't have
TO feed him ootsl). Measures 33h"
long. 23h" high, Is" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON

HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON
UNIVERSITY REALTY HE. 4-3500
r. L. Stephens Realtor g. Assoc.
HERE is A BUY AT SIT $50
Practically new bi-level. featuring
3 bedrms. and den or 4 bedrms..
Ia baths. patio, glass-walled liv.
rm. in rear. Vets may purchase
with no down payment, fast pos
session. Call It'll 8 pm. WA. q
ROBERT s. DAVIS a CO.. INC.
HERE'S A REAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR A VET to know the prestige
Of home ownership. A semi-Colo-
R RiSi with sSmt Sep din Sin nm n Dis
chased no down GI and seller viii
pay 5000 Of your settlement
charges II you want to do your
own decorating. Same deal goes
for FLA buyer. Total price only
S11,250.
KENT FOREST coLoNIAL,-3 bed.
rms, Y baths, sep. din. rm., brk
construction, fully air cond. Schools
and churches nearby. Jr. high and
shopping center within walking
distance, A good FILA deal al
$12,500.
USE YOUR BONUS MONEY TO buy
this BONUS HOME In wonderful
Woodlawn. 3 bedrooms, . baths. A
real de luxe kitchen with dish
washer and disposal. other DO
MUSES. incl. central air cond.,
auto. washer and dryer, wall-to-
wall carpeting, gas-log firepl, in
liy. rm., alum. awnings, Venetian
blinds. ETC.. fenced lawn. Minimum
down payment on FLA terms or
can be bought GI. A lot Of house
for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

McIEAN

2eN1 8hANRG ANWU
MCLEAN
Beautiful new brick rambler with
hot-water Dashboard heat, large
rec. rm., = fireplaces, 3 baths.
Separate dining room. dc luxe
kitchen. Large screened porch
and patio leading from dining
room. Convenient 10 schools.
Priced In The sos. For sale 81
OWNER, Call Ell. 0-42s7,
DIR: out Chain Bridge I'd, 10
CHURCHILL I'd, right 70 DELI IL.
and left TO open sign.
MeLEAN-Bfiek rambler. 3 bed
rms. 2 baths, rec. rm. with fire.
place, OE kitchen, double garage,
Assume OIL loan, 350-426s.
MeLEAN-Almost Completed this
English.atyle home. one OF THE
finest In this area, Large Colonial
kitchen with fireplace. formal
pAneled dining room, four large
bedrooms on one floor, huge iiv-
Ing room and rec room with
flreplaces, beautifully Handicapped
Ssrs 10y. only IA "a minute MINUTES, e
REALTY CO.. Realtors. 1870
Chain Bridge 3D., Mclean Va. FL.
B-B200,
1871 .Falriavn DR.. = q
bedrms., y baths, 2 fireplaces.
porch OWNER, ;lbG-sOa6.
owNEit-3-bedrm brick
ramb. = baths, . flrepls,, rec. rm,,
pch. 4hS OIL s22,40O. 3BG-76ib,
CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

RESTORE YOUR OWN HOME
We have several q and 4 bedfm
row bricka, Ice. rms Enal bsmts
Ideal locations around the HI
hls0 rentals Ewes, An. 9-IiiiI
CURTIS BROS. LU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
HOUSES TO SHARE

MAN. IS TO IS. TO share house with
3 other men. College grads. pref
JU. 5-l202.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
CONTINUED
ALEXANDRIA
OLD TOWN

Handsome brick town house now
To have central air conditioning,
five bedrooms plus upstairs sitting
room and 4h baths. Can be pur-
chased now to give new owner the
CHOICE Of finishing detail and dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
icONTINlIEnl

CHEVY CHAsE-A real gem in ex-
pansive setting. English Tudor.
Only S1S,500. Liv. rm., sep. din.
rm., bedrms., garage, full bsmt.,
nv n, on nice lot In prestige
GEO. ". ROBERTSON, REALroR
OIL. 2-2123 Ewes, OIL. Abb
CHEVY CHASE, Columbia Country
Club vic.-Older home with 3 bed
rms, liv. rm. with. firepl.. sep.
din. rm,. house spacious through
sumo high Gi loan. K real good
buy in the low EOS.
LEGUM & GERBER
OIL. 6-5767
CHEVY CHASE - Assume $4,000.
White brick rambler mr.. MCJC,
X baths, firepl., rec. rm., porch,
S19,75O. r. N. LEVY. 940-740O.
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE-Large
Colonial brick home, large center
hall and drawing room, banquet
size dining room, den. and powder
room, large modern kitchen. and
breakfast room, End floor. bed
rooms and 2 baths, Ord floor.
large playroom. Full basement,
tiled. 2 servant quarters over the
hH ekSs 0OSh Wy 0pDOluJIuSub OHlys
Call WO. $4,000 til @. Ewes.
OIL. 2-76B2. EDW H. JONES AND
CO., INC, Realtors.
CLOSE-IN SILVER SPRING, SI7,-
800. Unusual 4-bedroom brick
Cape Cod, . tub baths, full base
ment with exit, liberal terms.
GRAY-KESSlNGER a. CO., INC,
JU. $4,000.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES = Immac.
vac. all-brk. split, den, firepl.,
porch. S23, 900 FLA. R, N, LEVY,
a49-7400.
CONN. AVE. PARK-Brick Cape
Cod with 3 generous bedrms., sep.
din. Tm., dreamy bright pine
paneled rec. rm. and level fenced
Y acre lot. A real buy at Sl7,95O.
C. paul hickman. inc. 940-O2OO
DAMASCUs-Brick rambler, 3 b.r,,
carport. u -acre lot. SCI 900. Call
949-777O. TOWNHOUSE PROP.
FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN,
large recreation room with fire
place and powder room, sub-base-
ment, 4 bedrooms and . baths on
one level, carport. S32,440. Mod
ern styled, Hiilandale area. GRAY
KESSINGER & CO., INC, JU.
5-6100.
FLOWER-FRANKLIN AREA-Brick
rambler. sep. din. rm., 2 lge.
This Is A DOLL HOUSE"
Expa ndable attic. Only Sl6,g5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. c.
Alaska Ave. NV, 1917
VACANT-REDECORATED

AMIR. U.-SPRING VALLEY AREA
-Brand-new beauty with a JO-ft
family room. bedrooms, loyely
recreation room, 3 fiFeplAces. Z
full baths and two baths. Pub
llc. and parochial schools Wonder
PHILLIPS, INC. Dt. 5.lAll, eve,
ninRS. WO. B.54Og,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
BETTE Eli
MICHIGAN PARK

n an exceptional neiahbofhOod and
convenient area arc important 70
YOU and your family, better set
more details such as Ice lly rm.,
din nm, KIT. WItable space,
lovely rec rma cone GOV. front
pch, owner will sell with mod.
crate down payment
MURRAY LEVINE IA n.It4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

JLvER sPRlNG-ARE YOU SPACE
CONSCfOUs7 Bee this large a
bedtmt custom built brick split,
level. . \ baths lac separate din
rm, lEe. table space kit, firepl.
rec nm, lEs. lot with trees S2B,.
800, Call n4p.7O70.
c. P. FLETCHER, Realtor
Evening star., 1962-05-28

the knowledge that the pre-
carious balance that has pre-
Served the peace since Suez
could be upset at any time.
Though Israel's army prob
ably still rates as the strongest
in the area, this superiority is
entirely relative to the techno-
logical equipment available to
both sides.
On a minute scale, Israel is
engaged in a technical arma-
ments race as deadly as that
between Russia and the United
States. The Israeli leaders are
painfully aware that once this
race reaches the point where
the weight of weapons-par-
ticularly in aircraft and me-
dium Observation-Disclosures the
conventional superiority of the
Israeli army, their security will
vanish overnight.
Control Lacking
THE problem is really a
very simple one," an Israeli ex-
planned. 1--WE know that we
could never really win a war
against the Arabs. We could
win many battles and they
would still be there. But if we
lose one major battle, it's quite
possible that there would be no
more Israel"
The chronological competi-
ton, furthermore, depends on
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Baby Foods Test
Safe in Survey

Commercial baby and Junior
foods sold last year contained
strontium go, a Food and Drug
administration survey shows.
but far too little to worry
about.
From these foods, a baby in
an average day wouldn't have
gotten more than 4 per cent
of the average daily intake that
the Federal Radiation Council
figures is acceptable, day after
day for a full lifetime, under
normal conditions.
FDA spokesmen said the ad-
ministration is continuing the
survey to detect any increases
that may result from Soviet
nuclear weapons testing last
fall, or from the current United
States series.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

The U. N. Commission on
Ruanda and Urundi has rec
commended independence July
4 for the twin Belgian trust
territories which border the
Republic Of the Congo. Only
action by the U. N. Trusteeship
Council or the General Assem-
bly, could reverse the decision.
1t also appears that Belgian
troops will be removed from the
areas since both territories told
the commission they don't want
them when they gain inde-
.pendence.
when the Belgians go, it's
quite possible that racial an
tagonismS of the past will flare
out and that thereu be fight
ing which might result in a
conflagration," Mr.. williams
said.
In that event, he said, U. N.
police forces would be desirable
because "I think that if the
native forces are left to them
selves. they will be insufficient
to cope with the problem"
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Tribal War
SEEM in Ruanda
By the Associated Pres

Old racial antagonisms could
lead to widespread bloodshed
if Belgian troops pull out Of
the African territories of
Ruanda-Urundi, says Assistant
Secretary Of State G.. Mennen
Williams.
Mr.. Williams. recently re-
turned from a tour Of Africa,
said there was a distinct pos
Sibility the United Nations
would have to send in troops
to handle the explosive situa-
ton.
The Assistant Secretary for
African Affairs gave his views
yesterday in a televiSed inter-
view (for New York stations)
with Senator Heating, Repub-
lican of New York.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
PROFIT AND DANGER
Israel Leaders See Peril in Security

factors over which Israel has
little or no control. 1t depends
more on the willingness Of the
great powers to give or sell ad-
vanced weapons to one side or
the other than on the efforts
of the countries Immediately
involved.
In this, fortunately, the great
powers have so far shown a
good deal Of restraint. Since
1854, the Communist bloc has
supplied Egypt and Syria with
military aid estimated at over
a half billion dollars. But ex-
cept for recent deliveries of a
number of ground-to-air mis-
siles, the type Of equipment has
not given cause for serious con-
Germ.
Israel, for its part, has been
almost entirely dependent on
France for military equipment
since the time Of Suez. Other
Western countries - and not
ably the United StateS-have
followed a policy of keeping en-
tirely out of the Middle East
ern arms race.
Causes Some Concern
This exclusive reliance on
France causes some high-level
concern in Israel in the light of
an approaching settlement of
the Algerian problem. Already
there are signs that an Algerian
settlement may bring about a
reorientation Of French policy
toward all of the Arab states.
And it seems reasonable that
continued support of Israel will
be a major obstacle to any real
improvement of French-Arab
relations in the future.
All these factors serve to con-
vince the leaders of Israel that
their newfound peace and sense
of security cannot be relied on
to last indefinitely. Real secur-
ity depends ultimately on the
interest of the great powers in
keeping the lid on potentially
explosive preSsures always pres
ent in the Middle East.
Much might be accomplished
if Russia and the West could
reach even tacit agreement on
the limitation of arms deliver
les for the whole area. But this,
in the present state Of East
West rivalry, is a somewhat for
lorn hope.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

is now in a position to export
the same commodity to less de-
veloped countries. Thanks to
very important successes among
the new states of Africa, Is
rael's isolation in the interna-
tional community is now a
thing of the past
AS small country with no
"colonialist" connections which
has mastered many of its own
problems of development, Israel
has a special appeal to the
emerging neutralist states. The
many technical missions at
work in African countries and
the steady procession of visit
ing African dignitarieS to Jeru-
salem have a political Signifi-
canoe that Israel'S enemies can
hardly ignore.
But if peace and security pro-
vide the makings of an affluent
society in Israel today, they
also provide a certain number
of headaches for the country'S
leaders. The question, quite
simply, is whether Israel can
afford affluence. And whether
the spirit of sacrifice and dedi-
cation on which the survival
of the country has depended in
the past can survive in an in
creasingly congenial atmos-
phere.
Already, one is struck by the
new relaxed mood Of the place.
Conversation in Israel today
produces more humor and less
heroics than in earlier days.
And while this may impress
most visitors as a welcome
change, it has disturbing i'm
plications to the stern old men
who guide the country's des-
tiny.
In his recent Independence
Day speech to the people, Pres
ident Yitzhak Ben-Zvi spoke
out harshly against the "swol-
len appetite for the pursuit Of
luxuries" and the "insensate,
mechanical race to the top"
which imperiled the nations
economy.
Premier David Ben-Gurion
went further. There could be
no graver or more perilous mis-
take, he warned, than the idea
that Israel had already be-
come a nation and a state just
like all the rest" No one should
be fooled. "The relative tran
guilty on the borders covers up
the brutal dangers that lie in
wait on the other side"
Raps Profit Pursuit
All Israelis, it seemed, were
not doing their part and Mr..
Ben-Gurion lashed out with
Old Testament fervor against
'the pursuit Of profit by means
honest and not so honest, the
evasion Of pioneering tasks, the
craving for easy careers and
superfluous luxuries at the ma
tional expense, devotion to high
salaries instead of to a mission
in life"
Behind such outbursts lies a
very real concern on the part
of Israel's leaders that the
country's present security is
more apparent than real. The
reality is the continuing i'm
.placable hostility Of some 80
million surrounding Arabs and
Evening star., 1962-05-28

~~@~~-~>-->-~~--->- ---~->---@---~-~~
cident, the Transformation is
impressive. Suez and its after
math, from an Israeli point of
view, may not have been a
particularly happy experience.
But the relief of pressure on
Israels borders and new in
ternal security have been very
tangible rewards.
For one thing, the infiltra-
tion Of, Israel's frontiers by
Arab fedayeen commandos has
stopped completely since Suez.
A few years ago travel, especial
ly by night, was a risky busi-
ness. Life on a frontier "kib-
butz" was a form of military
service, performed virtually un-
der the guns Of the enemy.
Danger Declines
Today, the road from Tel
Aviv to Jerusalem is, as one
Israeli put it, rather safer
than the road from Washing
ton to Baltimore - fewer
drunken drivers" The frontier
communal farms have lost their
fortress-like aspect. The night
is no longer a time Of special
danger.
The result is a growth and
prosperity on a scale unknown
during the leaner years of
Israel's struggle for existence.
It can be seen in the traffic
choked streets of Tel Aviv and
Haifa, resplendent with new
neon lights, bustling cafes.
hotels and supermarkets. 1t can
be seen too in the well-groomed
countryside which produces
more food than Israel can con-
sumo and where industrial
crops such as cotton and sugar
now have priority.
The problems, to be sure,
have not all been solved. There
are strong inflationary pres
sures caused among othe r
things, by rapid propulation
growth and the need to main
tain a large military budget.
There is still a heavy reliance
ON outside private help when
1t comes to the expense of re-
settling the thousands Of new
refugees who arrive each year.
For all the difficulties, how
ever, there is every sign that
Israel is in business to stay.
And it is a fact of major signif-
icance that IsraeliS today seem
more worried about how to pro-
tect their exports against the
competition of the European
Common Market than how to
protect their borders against
military attack.
Diplomatic Security
There is new security also in
the diplomatic field. Israel
which was once on the re-
ceiving end of large amounts
of outside technical assistance
Evening star., 1962-05-28
By CROSBY s. MOVES

FOREIGN Correspondents of The Star
JERUSALEM Qsraen Sector)
- CuriouSly enough, the one
place in the Middle East where
security and stability are words
that have some meaning is a
country that is technically at
war with all Of its neighbors.
Jerusalem's pink sandstone
walls, some of them still
Scared by gunfire, have been
quiet now for many months.
With the exception of oc-
eaSional brief border incidents,
Israel today is enjoying a
period of peace and plenty that
would have seemed impossible
a few years ago.
For a traveller who has not
visited the country since be-
fore the time of the Suez in
Evening star., 1962-05-28

M. NoYes hos been on on extended
tour through the Middle Ecst. This
is another Of several articles on
this critical uFed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Cornerstone Laying
 Ceremonies at T of Alaska

The cornerstone oi tIse new Health, Physical Education and Recreation facility of Inc Uni VelsitH of Alaska will be laid on Oct. 20 with an impressive eere- mon% in which the officers of the Masonic Grand Lodge will par ticipate as well as members of the Fairbanks Masonic groups and visiting Masons from other parts of Alaska
 L. E. Hough, formerly active here in the Masonic order will par ticipate in the ceremony as mar slal
 Other groups will also partici= pate in the occasion which was made possible by the bonding is sue of the state during the last election.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
kf< Fu Library

The keL9ayaa Koz8a Public fi54afx gas aaneHnces. that the sumner schedule of "Wednesday evenings and Saturday n7ornines has proven SC successful that the same schedule will be maintained this winter
 Wednesday evening the library is open from 7:30 until 9 and on Saturday open from 10.00 to l1:30 am.
 There are many new books being received and more on order. Pa irons of the lbafy wishing books of technical, fiction and non-fie- ton may request the books through the librarian on duty.
 The library Is state library, staffed by q local Women,s club and open to anyone for a deposit fee of S2.00. Lending of books is free except that a fine is imposed when the books are kept over two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Lions Map Plans fs'z Month of October

The =E5s3as= =Gtuh= have mapped out an aatbltlals program for the month zf October. starting cut en Friday evening with an inauga- ration dinner for the officers of the local club.
 Me- Harris. of Fairbanks, Lions, District Governor and Mrs. Harris are coming to Nome for tie event at which Mr..Harris will initiate the officers and new members.
 The dinner Will be at the Sea- view Room. on Friday, Oct. 5, starting at 7::3o Officers to be initiated are: Sven Larson, presi= dent; Al Doyle, vice pres; Tom Balone. secretary, and Phil Harris. treasurer.
 Second event of the month will be a Halloween masquerade dance at the National Guard Armory on Saturday. Oct 27. for which prizes will be awarded for outstanding costumes. and entertainment is now being planned. There will be live music.
 The Lions have also arranged for Window Artist competi- tion for Halloween, eliminating on the nights Of Oct. 30 and 31 at the Multipurpose room of the school when q program will be presented and prizes awarded for the works of art. The Competi- ton is limited to school children below the high. school level, and the Lions promise a good time and many enjoyable surprizes.
 Tn line with the International Lions program of world wide sight conservation. collection boxes will be distributed in business houses to raise money for this worthy eau. Locally the Lions support a Glasses For Kids pro- gram administered by Public Health Nurse Margaret. SWanberg.
 The board of directors voted to hold the balance of their October meetings at the Polaris Dining Roon-these# on Tuesday evenings starting at 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Sidney Albano Is New Teacher as St. Joseph's

Sidney Albana, of Zilla, Wn., is the new kindergarten teacher for st. Joseph's Church school.
 Father Nevue stated that classes have started with IF students reg istered Any children in the com munity who will be of school age next year are eligible he said and classes are from 9:30 to 11:45 am. five days a week.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
B & R Barge Damaged

The B & R barge which has been in the Snake River harbor await ing the arrival of the SS. Nenana was damaged Sunday night when the storm started and suffered hole in it's bow. Repairs are being made so that the barge can load and return to Kotzebue
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Hospital News

Admitted: Andrew Oozevaseuk, Harold Olanna, Angela Peyanna. Walter Daniels.
 Discharged: Joe Amarok, Herb Panadluk. Rueben Weyanna.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Arlene Muller.

Arlene Muller. Deputy Magi- strate, leaves on vacation soon and plans to visit in Portland, Ore, with Susanne Fagerstrom who is enrolled there in college. She ex- poets to be gone two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Fire Call Tuesday

Yesterday the Fire Department was called to the residence of Helen Cherry as there was trouble with water heater. There was no dam age or fire but the department was called as an emergency standby. it was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
N O'T'I C E.

The annual Chamber of Com ls.-rce banquet al which time new 197,noers 10 the Board of Directors is announced. will be held on Sat- urdaY evening al p.m. in the Seaview Room. Advance reserva- lions are requested and the dinner will be $4.00.
 Don Hoover. Chairman