davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
New Season Set
For Myrtle Beech

MYRTLE BEACH, S. C.-The
famous 5O-mile Grand Strand Of
South Carolina celebrates the
Indian summer vacation season
this month.
An excellent choice of accom-.
modations is available.
The climate is ideal for ocean
swimming in the blue Atlantic
and summing on the smooth
white sand beaches. Ocean
water temperature averages
69.8 degrees in October. Air
temperature averages III in
October.
Most of the seaShore recrea.
ton activities will continue in
full operation throughout the
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

Star Travel Editor
The Civil Aeronautics Board
has wheeled up new ammuni
ton for the Second Battle Of
Salzburg over international all
fares October %.
without saying so, the board
served notice last week that il
intends sticking by its guns ir
the fight with foreign air lines
for lower fares when it ap.
proved Pan Americans S1OC
West Coast-Honolulu thrift jet
rate.
The Honolulu run hasn't en-.
tered into the international con.
trOverSy, but its approval offers
a. good insight into the CABS
frame of mind.
Pan American has proposed a
$16O thrift class fare to Europe
and Trans World has filed a
similar proposal.
1t is these two planS-pluS eff
forts of European air carriers
to hike transatlantic fares
which precipitated the fight at
Salzburg last month. The dis
cussions at a meeting Of the In.
ternational Air Transport Asso.
citation ended in a deadlock, but
the battle will be re-joined octo
Der %.
The Association QATA) is al
organization representing com
mercial airlin e S Of the fire,
world-115 of them in 90 coun
tries. The CAB has no voice il
the proceedings, but has tw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
500 Honolulu Fare BoIsters
u. S. Stand in SoIzburq Fight

ton would have to meet accept
able safety standards before
approval was given.
Results of evacuation tests
are now being evaluated by the
FAA. At the time Of the tests,
Pan A m erican said it was
pleased" with results in deter
mining how quickly 1879 passen-
gers could leave a plane Of the
thrift fare configuration.
Two members of the board,
Vice Chairman Robert T. Muir.
ply and Whitney Gillilland vot.
ed against approval of the $1OO
fare.
Mr.. Murphy, disappearing Of
the high-density seating, said he
was disturbed by the implica.
ton that passenger fare reduc.
tons are possible only by seri-
Ously down-grading the charac'
ter and quality of the services
provided the customer"
He added that eff the trend in
the down-grading direction con.
tinues we shall ultimately reach
steerage-class service with all
its discomforts and with all its
safety problems, which will not
be a bargain at any price"
Mr.. Gillilland, in his dissent
said there is a substantial
question as to the economic
validity Of the proposed fare
particularly when viewed il
relation to other markets"
Northwest Orient Airlines and
United had filed opposition Il
the Pan American thrift fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

staff members sitting in as OBJ.
servers.
The rate proposals submitted
by Pan American and Trans
World were called totally
unacceptable" at Salzburg last
month. A CAB spokesman here
said last week that the board is
hopeful the foreign carriers
will have sufficient guidance
from their respective govern
ments to reach an agreement
when the next session is held.
1--WE have received hopeful
signs" he said.
The international fare situa.
ton last May built up to a point
where France, Sweden and Brit
ain threatened to confiscate
Trans World and Pan American
planes unless the two carriers
agreed to IS fare increases
They yielded, country by coun.
try only after the State Depart.
ment advised it.
The Pan American mo frills''
fare to Honolulu will become
effective November l from Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
1t will be applied to Boeing
7O7 turbo-fan aircraft with lSs
seats. Adult fares will be $1OC
one way; $500 round trip. Chill
dren 2 through IL will 60 at
half fare.
Prior to voting on the pro
posal, the board was assured
by the Federal Aviation Agency
that it would make sure tn
Ihigh-density seating cOnfigura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
ALL AT SEA
A Soothing
Being Given
ToMonurch

The Ocean Monarch, a float
ing home to many a Washington
area vacationer to Bermud a
and Nassau, is getting the tran
lquliZer treatment.
FurneSS Lines has announced
that the M on arc h Is being
equipped with advance-design
stabilizers during a twO-month
overhaul to provide smoother,
more comfortable sailing.
She is due back in cruise
service November 49,.
The overhaul, which includes
addition of q new staterooms
on the P rom e n a d e deck, is
being done in Belfast, Ireland
The Eastern Steamship Corp.
has announced reduced rates
for Ariadne cruises this fall, be
ginning with the seven-day vo
gage October 10 and runnine
through December Is.
Eastern Steamship Corp.
Pier 8, Miami, and trave,
agents, have details.
Home Lines 26,0OO-ton HON
eric, will be transferred to the
company's Nassau cruises mex
spring on a year-round basis
after completing her annual Sc
ries Of West Indies cruises. She
will replace the Italia on the
West Indies run. Future utiliza
ton of the Italia has not beer
announced.
The Homeric will start the
winter cruises from New YOrl
to the Caribbean December Fl
i AA%
Holland-America Lines h ave
announced rs vacation cruise.
for fall, winter and spring to thu
Caribbean WeSt-I n d lie S. Foul
voyages have been added to las
years schedules.
Two Of the rs will be made b.
the Rotterdam; Is by the Nieuv
Amsterdam; nine by the Staten
dam and two by the Maasdam
The Lines major cruise of thu
year will be "Around the WorlC
in 80 Days" aboard the Rotter
dam, January Is. Some space i.
still available.
= .
A Is per cent reduction vii
continue in effect for American
President Lines Christina!
cruises to the Orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

clined may view the wreck
through the underwater ports
Of a Sightseeing catamaran
that leaves from the dock at
the Aruba Caribbean Hotel
Casino.
The hotel also has a fully
equipped deep sea fishing
cruiser, speedboats, sailboats
and watercycles that may be
rented.
The latter is a two-seater
pontoon boat powered like a
bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

NEW YORK.CITY, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
OverIooks in Virginia
Going Underground

the subterranean tour which
provides an unrestricted view Of
more than 20 acres in the famed
Giants Hall.
This year marks the seventh
year Of a program to eliminate
virtually all steps. In their
place, gradually sloping ramps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

PUERTO RICO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Sightseeing is getting so good
in Virginia, they're building
lookout points in caves.
After IS years Of being &C
claimed one Of the most beauti-
full caves in the world, the
Beautiful Caverns Of Luray
have a new lookout point along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Tubuqo's Paradise

The only birds Of paradise
flourishing outside of New Gui'
nea are found on an islet off To
bago in the West Indies. Tour
lists may visit the sanctuary.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
TATUM TO PAY
ONLY SIS, 900

WASHINGTON The Internal
Revenue Department has agreed
to accept mere SIS, 200 over a
10 year period as settlement of
Reece Goose" Tatum' 8 $l69. 900
delinquent income tax bill.
A sports figure for many years
Goose was a former star with
the Harlem Clobetrotters. In
recent years he formed his own
troup and gave similar perfor-
mances.
Tatum's back taxes totaled
SIS .8l6.38 from lo55-6O. The
interest and delinquent charges
amounted to 66,794.7O.
When Tatum signed the final
agreement he said his walledheld
$lOO and he owned a $500 auto
mobile.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
WESTSIDE NOTES

Mrs. Mineola Thompson and
Miss Bert Lou Moore passed the
state board of cosmetologist ex-
aminers recently. They are now
full fledged beauticians.
Mrs. Roosevelt (Mary) Jones
hosted a birthday party for her
husband, Sat-, Mar. 16.
Guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B..
Hooker. Robert Cherry, Lille
M. Hall. Richard Williams and
Charles Feltus.
A pre- Easter hair style show
and dance will be presented by
the Lyles School of Beauty, Sun.
Mar. 81. at the Masonic Temple.
Donation ST..
A spring tea will be held at
1906 S. 9th Ave., Sum-, Mar. "a.
St. Luke Baptist Church mis-
sion circle met last week in the
home of Mrs. Essie Stephenson,
1928 w. Sherman.
Those attending we're Mittie
Grayson, pres, Roxie Mitchell, 4,
sec., Jessie Glass, treas, Winnie
Murphy, Beulah Gardner, Bertha
Jones and Rev. o. j. Hammond.
L. Warren Nelson and Murray
Downes. grandsons of Rev. and
Mrs. c. V. Nelson, ol6 S. Ave.,
returned to Los Angeles by plane.
The sick list includes Mrs.
Jane Wheeler, 1919 10 Ave-, who
was found unconscious in her
home. She is in Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Idellia Wilson, 1914 W.
Yuma is i'll at home and Miss
Dorothy Carr remains in criti-
cal condition at the hospital.
Mrs. Ora Jackson
Westside Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
HOUSEWIVES USE
MORE PLASTIC

American housewives are in
creasingly finding plastic nee
essity in the home, but 1t has
taken Scott Papers we'll estab-
lished Cut-Rite brand to discover
the many general household uses
of plastic wrap in addition to its
food protection advantages.
This newest addition to the
Cut Rite line is heavy, clear
polyethylene plastic made by
unique process which provides
it with the right degree of ad-
hesiveness Having high degree
of mold ability and sealability,
it is marketed In a lOO-foo roll.
When pressed, Cut Rite Plas-
tic Wrap sticks to itself and to
glazed objects.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
WILL SPONSOR
TEA ON SUNDAY

The five Tabernacles of the
Knights and Daughters of Tabor
of Phoenix will sponsor a semi
formal Emancipation Tea, Sun
day, 8 to E p.m., March "a, at
the Masonic Temple, 4th and JEFF
ferson Streets.
DIR. Luthermae Adams, Grand
High Preceptress of the Califor-
MIA Arizona Jurisdiction will
be honored.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

Sitting accepting refreshments from Gene Spy
Narse waiter the Saddle
and Sirloin Club, located in the Hotel Westward Ho.
while Mr. vice president
the Saddle club officers and members
years luncheon last Friday
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

CONSIGNED for immediate sale
18 beautiful platform swivel
rockers from famous factory,
newest solid color, nylon frieze
fabric: 8 colorso valued to $llo
for $50. IL name brand re-
cliners. $36.5O. % sofabeds
& chair sets, $68. Also 80
styles of modern & traditional
sofas and sectionals all at near
freight prices.
40 COMPLETE BEDROOM
SETS: Choice of golden brown
or rich walnut, $67.22, chests of
drawers, $l8. l8 beautiful
eastern rock maple sets, $68. 80
SETS; 2 TWIN BED SETS, $44A
THIS is 2-BEDS NOT |. 81
5-PIECE dinette sets. $50, large
size 7 pc. sets. SIS. Famous
make dining room sets, odd
chinas. buffets, broken lots, all
at near freight prices. Easy
credit, no money down delivers.
PUBLIC SALE SUNDAY ll-6.
Monday to Friday 90, Sat. 90.
CHECKERBOARD FRONT
On South Central Furniture Strip
I001 Co,,fh Coptno1
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

guments could therefore be put forward that the responsibility and interests of the Federal Gov ernment would dictate that federal funds be made available to pro- vide permanent and highly satis- factory solution to this expensive and wasteful strife that presently exists between brown bear and cat tie.
 Walt Kirkness, the Commission CT of Fish and Game, intends to ap- peal to the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice and the Bureau of Land Man. agement to provide the money necessary for the construction of the required 16 miles of bear-proof fence. He will take whatever addi- tional action he can to achieve and expedite this matter
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
State Will Seek Federal Money to Build 16-mi|e Bear-Proof Fence

The state of Alaska will seek federal action for building of the 16 miles of bear-proof fence to protect both the Kodiak bear and the cattle ranches according to a letter received by Ali Madsen from James w. Brooks, director of the ADF&G Division of Game.
 Following are Brooks comments on the fencing proposal:
 "I think your suggestion of fenc- ing the refuge boundary offers the only long term solution to the bear cattle conflict.
 "A bear4proof fence would be ex- Temely expensive, and this de- pertinent does not have now, and may never have, the money to fi- nance it. However, it seems reas- onable to expect that the federal government could provide the nec- essary funds. After all, most of Kodiak Island is dedicated to the preservation of the brown bear and this objective can never be secure and fully protected as long as the bears are free to leave the refuge and kill stock. It appears, also, that the people producing cattle on federal lands under ELM leases are likewise going to be around for a long time. Very strong, valid ar
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Personnel or survivors hunting deer or cutting Christmas trees on my property or along the Mill Bay Road crossing it will be pun ished to the fullest extent of the law. Dogs chasing deer will be shot.
 Owner - B. NachtWeih
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

Mirror classifieds bring results)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
BRECON RIDGE

BRECON RIDGE
over 1 acre in prestige neighbor-
hood. overlooking golf course on
cul-de-sac. Priced with terms TO
suit purchaser.
OAKTON, VA.
iia-acre lot with scott. frontage
on access road. Good ground for
percolation and we'll. Popularity
p P5lSsa WILLIAM CO.
Routes 20. 2ll, near Gainesville,
5l2 acres for one wanting an
estate-type property, Beautiful
high ground with large trees,
over SCOTT. frontage on dual
highway.
WARRENTON, VA.
Five 5-acre tracts. previously
offered at $500 per tract,
Owner now requests offers.
Terms will please purchaser.
TRI COUNTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
(coNTNUED) icoNrINEp,
(cONTINUED)
GULF SERVICE STATION

Excellent going location, on primary
route, by shopping center. Finan
cial assistance available. For com
plete leasing details call c. W.
DOLPHIN. Ii. 1880, Ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
ACREAGE INVESTMENT
.nnnnAinnllnr ln.,nI ,rnndnd .

$50 practically level wooded acres.
bordering st. Mary's River, St.
Mary's Co., Nd, S miles n. Of main
entrance Patuxent River Naval
Base. st. Mary's River at this point
Is a nOn-nayigable stream about 10
f vide Timber cruise o,s jast com sSm
good stand hickory, red and white
oak. yellow popular, Va. pine, paved
co. I'd. to property, electric line
Liberal terms. JOHN A. BRICK.
LEY, Exclusive Agent. Md. Acre.
age Since 1871. 297-5966 after 8 pm.
ASHTON, ND. Pa acres par par!
CO. 3s4-l743.924-463s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
TRI COUNTY

FAIkFAN-6 acres, gently rolling
land, fIontaRe on +acre lake.
Sl2.500. Ell. 6-5915.
GAITHERSBURG AREA = Builders
or. investors, acres, phenomenal
prise; g, d. Fl. EIIELD' INC" WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
USED VOLKSWAGENS

All used cars must be out Of our
lot. Most cars are equipped with
radios. Must make room for 1854
models. Cash, trade or financing
can be arranged with $95 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.
TRAILERS

DISMANTLING 1855 Lincoln conv.,
engine, transmission, everything.
Call TOM. o27-e253.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

CHARMING RAMBLER-3 bedrms.
din. area, aluminium storm windows
and doors, beaut. Handicapped lol
with trees. Vacant. Full price only
$l3,250. Low down pawn e n t.
BROWN & BROWN REALTY, JE
A-00A1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
ESTATE

Surrounds this immaculate 4-level
split in Fairfax. Dining room, kitch.
en- with eating space, large
bedrooms, Va baths, finished rec.
reation room and carpOrt. Beauti.
full setting, c7ose to all cOnven-
fences. Call today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
COUNTRY ESTATES
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ABOVE COLESVILLE-2-acre home
sites, rolling countryside, beautiful
view. City water, $3.50 up. Call
EV. 4-7363.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. q-l24o
ACRES, rs. Howard Co. Prime inv.
Bluegrass sod. 2,A00 #. hard road.
parcels, incl. motel site. Rte. 40,
6Sb-02S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Capital Imports
Sales and Service
1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
244-6300

Wv 1853 new-car condition, AMIN
radio, sunrOof. Call DAYS, OIL,
6-39l9, Ewes. EV. 1856.
VOLKSWAGEN ass. Brand new
shipment. Sedans and sunroofs
From Sl,6q5. DELIVERY TO-DAY
Trades or $3.50 down.
SUN MOTORS
1900 N. FAIRFAX DR.. ARL., VA.
OPPOSITE KANN'S ia. Ann
new bait, $59S. Call s35-63l4.
VOLKSWAGEN "a, almost brand
new, radio, mirror, seat belts, w.
W. tires, gray. Sl,s5o. 656-0s42.
VOLKSWAGEN 81, fully equip, ex-
eel. cond., SLIPS, $l25 down.
MAJOR IMPORTS
327S WILSON BLVD.
Corner N. 10th and Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va. ia. 1861
VOLKSWAGEN '63 Microbus, beaut.
red and white exterior, fully
equipped, 7,000-mile car, S2,0e5.
MAJOR IMPORTS
3275 WILSON BLVD.
Corner n. 10th and Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va. ia. 4-66o7
Copper River current., 1963-04-25
CVTA BOARD MEETING

CVEA Board Meeting, April l8, 1863,
 convened at $500 PM. President Goddard, members Luebke, Johnson, Lappi, Webb, Roy Evan and CoWan were present.
 Representatives from Tippett and Gee, Abilene, Texas, were MT. Louis s. Gee, Nr. Paul King and Nr. Ray Weber. Other
 visitors included Louis Lincoln, Harry
 Speerstra, Ralph Lane, Ray Richcreek, Ralph Barnard, Bob Bice, Pop Bice, Harry Heintz, others, and this reporter, (Tex Barnard).
 Board determined that visitors were
 griev minded, primari 1y. Discussion started concerning executive session for indi vidual complaints. Ted CoWan created healthy atmosphere by suggesting open meet ing. Visitors agreed!
 Maj ority of complaints were based on
 itemized charges for power connections madel by CVEA linemen. Some of the billings appeared to be excessive. Customers were penalized for such items as travel time, service drop distance, excessive labor bills. Lively discussions followed which shifted the blame from line crew to board members and back and forth. The trouble was determined to be lack of a standard policy for tie-ins.
 For example, the customer doesn't know where to end his work; thus the line crew
 continued on page
Copper River current., 1963-04-25
April g, 1863
VALDEZ = CORONA FERRY

The CHILKAT ferry is to operate between Valdez and Cordova, starting July l, 1863, and has an operating budget of @lo5, 600. (Fares will be 55.5O for passengers, $i22. .Oo for cars). It is possible arrangements wi II be made to have the tickets sold lo- cally (Valdez) on a percentage basis. The schedule calls for } trips per week during the sumner, per week during the winter. Ferry slips at Valdez and Cordova are to be completed by July l, 1863.
Copper River current., 1963-04-25
Gennal1en, Alaska
LIONS CLUB FORMS

The greater Copper River Basin area took another proud step forward on April 18, 1863 A large group of Basin businessmen and res- idents met in public meeting and took &C., tion to establish Lions Club Charter. A. T. (Smoky) Altenberger, Special Repre- sentative of Lions Information, 49th Dis- trict, presented the entire Lions Club pu1- pose and objectives to the group. Officers elect for the coming year are: President Bill Willard lst Vice Pres. Fred Lappi
 End Vice Pres. Ed Hill
 3rd Vice Pres. Bob Martin
 Sec-Treas. Roland Nipps ':>
 Tail TWi ster Dick Clayton
 Lion Tanner nRedn Beichner The 2-year Directors elected were: George Ashby and Bill Burns. l-year Directors elected were: Howard Bayless, Dsi ght Pease and Jack Wilson.
 On Nay 18th, the Charter Membership meeting will be held at a place to be ar- nounced. The Sponsoring Lions Club of Val- deg will officiate. special invitation is extended to all men who have not already become Lions to contact any officer elect or member for mem bership application. All who join the Lions Club before May 18th become Charter Members. After May 18th, membership is by nvitation.
 LIONS CLUBS OBJECTS TO GREAT and foster spirit of ngener- ous consideration" among the peoples of the world through study of the problems of international relationships. TO PROMOTE the theory and practice of the principles of good government and good citizenship.
 TO TAKE an active interest in the civic, social, and moral welfare of the conmlnit ty. F. TO UNITE the members in the bonds of friendship, good felloNships and mutual u1aderst andi pg. :..;x.. .f4: an cont tinued on page '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
BY the Associated Press

A Cleveland jeweler recon-
mended yesterday the elimina-
ton Of manufacturer list prices
as a big step toward doing
away with deceptive advertis-
ing.
Testifying at a Federal Trade
Commission hearing, Lawrence
r. Robinson, president of the
]. B. Robinson Co.. said elimi-
nation of list prices also would
be a step toward acceleration
of economic progress.
A manufacturers list price
is the basic price of an item
as determined by a manufac-
turer.
Mr.. Robinson is a former
faculty member of the Harvard
University Graduate School of
Business Administration ano
holds masters and doctors de-
grees in retailing.
Let us eliminate list prices, .
he told the commission, which
is studying the issue Of decep-
tive pricing practices. Let us
avoid anything which reduces
the pressure on the retailer tc
operate more efficiently. Let us
emphasize the characteristic
of the product, in packaglng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Ward Industries
Selling Division

NEW YORK, Outward
Industries Corp, in its PAM
phlet report, discloses it is to
receive a minimum payment Of
81 100000. subject to certain
conditions, for the sale of GER
tain assets of the laundry and
dry cleaning division to Ama-
tex, Inc.
AS previously reported, Ward
lost 1928, 634 including extra
ordinary charges, in 1862 and
$323.577 from operations alone
in the first quarter this year.
Niels Gammeltoft, president,
said Ward Industries els ac-
lively seeking acquisition Of as
sets, particularly in shipping
and allied fields" He noted the
company's Federal tax-loss
carry-forward has risen to
about $40 million which may
be used to advantage as an
offset against potential future
earnings"
Mr.. Gammeltoft said Ward
Industries had been informed
by the New York Stock Ex-
change that its common stock
may be delisted because of the
sale Of the principal assets and
because net tangible assets APP
plicable to the stock and aver
age net earnings for the last
three years may be below
levels the exchange considers
suitable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Sinclair Bidding
On Western Cos

NEW YORK ODD. - Pau,
Kayser. president of Western
Natural Gas Co., said the CON-
pany has received from Sinclair
Oil & Gas Co., wholly owned
subsidiary of Sinclair Oil Corp.
a bid for the domestic produc-
ing properties, undeveloped
acreage and related assets of
Western Natural.
Mr.. Kayser stated that this
bid along with what the COM
.pany calculates is the value of
the other properties, including
Pacific Petroleums, should
bring about a Liquidation of the
company at about $14 a share.