davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE
POWELL 9 POWELL
INDUSTRIAL, INVESTOR,
BUILDERS

BUILDERS
APPLETON 7-s5s5
GEORGETOWN -779s return. comp
mod asa everything new hes'
SOLDIERS HOME AREA-f duplez
bldgs. with z units In each. S3S 900,
Mr.. Yount, FRANK s. PHILLIPS
INC. DI, 1.l4ll ewes. 33e-41so.
WAREHOUSES (7) One about 5000
50. It. with ca zonins in front.
Good for Office and warehouse
combination. Main th0roushfare
The other good for investment, use.
Observation-Disclosures and Offices,
over 1000 50. Il. space, needs
so, 900 On. Prime location. e42-l220.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
s UNITS, very clean bldg, win show
l096 on your investment. 20, ~, 49,
g. 80 100 some are open for Of
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
il.UNTT CORNER APT. HOUSE
Excel. location off 18th st., mr..
park. Annual / n c N appro
$4,000. Payment on loan and ex.
penses S52e per mo-, lst trust
$4,000, ~ Interest, and trust
$4,000, 6ss interest. New license
with 5000 cash owner will take
equity in land. Price $3.50. Cal
Mr.. LUTYKs s2a-22e1, PAUL P.
STONE, TU. flloS, RIA. 3-s233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
XMAS

For the man who really wants to
give his family tbs most for Christ
mas, give them a REAL HOME.
Huge living rm. with fireplace, sep
arate dining rm., fantastic kitchen,
dreamy 23x73 birch paneled family
rm. with fireplace q mahogany pa
neled library with striking fire
place, French doors opening to
patio, also 22x23, all this on main
floor plus powder room. Upstairs, 4
really big bedrms., Z fun baths,
downstairs, paneled rec. rm. with
fireplace and wet bar, maids room
with full bath, Tear huilt-in garage.
This majestic home Its hin on ON; :
In for Chistmas, call Santa nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

ABINGDON; NS;1.,T9NSUsyy 6If A4N Sp
PAY. Split on four easy levels.
M aster bedroom with adjoining
nursery or dressing room, two ad-
dltional bedrooms. Pine-paneIed rec
reation room bookshelves, living
room with dining area, L-shaped
screened porch. Kitchen open onto
patio. Sun deck over porch. Com
Portable efficient radiant gas heat.
sle,5oo.
HOLLEY REALTY
Sls3 Lee Hwy. Ar. KE. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
THESE
IN Hnn"HEn
Call JE. 1900

TRADE YOUR HOUSE
FOR THIS YR.-OLD RAMBLER
Arl., near Glebe Dazzling 4-bedrm.
brick rambler! Din, RIM. Latest
cleo. nit, Z baths. Full bsmt. has
knotty pine rec. rm. with flrepl.
Mickey REALTY IA, 1-0150
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
INDUSTRIAL PROP. SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. RENT

ALEX, VA, PICKETT ST.-Zoned.
WAPLE CO., l226 18th ct. NV, AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
ABLE ACTON

MOTElS FOh SALE
joe Il. Thompson JAckson t-67cf
BEAUTY sHOP-Very N odeFn
Shopping center location. Cal eFes
after pm. JU. ts3so.
PARTLY FURNISHED BEAUTY
SHOP wet booths and apt. ~.
stairs. Sc, S77s. no. 7-soeo. RA.
1s7i6.
RENT. beauty parlor or booths,
fully equip MgI. 3 lie. rec 8 chrs
Chapel oaks. Nd, SP. 3-el5S.
RESrAuRANI, pew cond.. Washing
tons finest residential and bulinea
area. Loag lease avail Reas. rent
$500 cash rec. Boz lle-h. Slaf
SERVICE STATION, modern, shay,
IN prosperous Springfeld- This i
an established location which Il
now paying dealer an excellent In
come. Excellent rental. paid train.
ing program and many other bene,
fits for qualified person. Investment
Of $500 necessary. Fer Information
call IA. [lioo days and S33-lsSl
ewes. and WI. ends.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for ind
vidual with limited investment q
earn substantial returns. Immediate
action necessary. Call for confiden
IN WASHINGTON. d. era. SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
DOCTORS
NOW LEASING

Being readied for occupancy, new
De luxe air cond- Offices or suites
10 Be custom designed for your
Reeds. Prime location across from
new Hilton Hotel On Conn. ave, IS
er a. n. utils. incl. Parking
avallble.
STUART A. BERNSTEIN 4 Co.
DE. 1890 Mr.. Schain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
DOWNTOWN

Vicinity Of Pa. ave. and X q. NV,
for business and professional men.
Air conditioned space IN Washlngtoa
Circle Bldg, 100 Pa. ave. NV.
Parking available In bldg. Services
included In rent. WEAVER BROS,
INC. DI. 1900, Ext. 400.
DOWNTOWN, Southern Bldg, lslA
and II SITS. n.w.-Newly decorated.
Approx 100 "a. n. Entrance faces
elevator. Immed. oeeupahey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

HERE Is A REAL
SLEEPER AT $17,500
rancher with ! generous
bedrms;. lge. hv. rm., separate din:
bsmf. situated on 4 Ire. level lot
which Is wooded and fenced en-
closed at rear, lending atmosphere
Of outdoor privacy.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
2l60 N. Gleba Realtors IA. l-3l3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

- ACRES near colesviIle connected
split with 4 bedrooms on ! level,
den and recreation room, 7la baths,
SO 500. GRAY MESSENGER 4 CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Dupont Circle Area
FREE PARKING

FREE PARKING
Completely remodeIed and modern
ized bldg. containing approx. 1lyooo
"a. n. Partitioned TO your gpscifica-
ton. Cent. air cond., auto. elevator.
adjacent free parking, for approx.
Is cars. Very reasonable rent, op-
STUART A. BERNSTEIN d co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

ave. English manor. split
level rambler. 8 bedrms., baths,
central air cond., big corner lot,
shopping and schools. Biz finished
rec. rfn., fenced yard. Almost new.
S7q, as, CAL S8S-3eAl,
Evening star., 1963-12-30
FHLBB Plans Moves
To Speed Activities

that cost Of Executive Branch
operations be reduced as far as
possible without injury to exist
ing major programs" the
chairman commented.
Changes Outlined
The savings, II any, that do
result won't show up in less use
Of tax dollars by the agency,
however. That's because it fl
nances its own work out of
fees collected from operations,
rather than from general Treas
ury revenues.
Among the key changes re-
Sulting from the reorganization
are: The general manager of
the Federal Savings & Loan
Insurance Corp. takes the title
.of director; the corporations
Underwriting Division is to be
merged with a new Applications
Division, thus joining the two
activities where industry re-
quests for various kinds of
permission we're handled; the
Office of Research and Home
Finance, formerly a corpora
tion's staff activity, becomes a
board staff activity; the Con-
trollers' Divisions Of the corpo-
ration and staff are merged; /;
and the Office Of General Coun-
sci is reorganized.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Cos Light Net
Off Sharply in
Worm November

Washington Gas Ligh tCo. S
profits fell far below year-ear-
lier levels in November, be-
cause warmer weather cut the
use of gas, the company report
ed today.
Net income was $134,48 Bin
November of this year, down
from $4S4, ,lS7 a year ago.
Total operating revenues for
the month came to $6,443.81l
this year, off $9O1, 1,539 from
Move m b er, 1862. Operating
expenses were down, too, drop
ping 1851 ,52S to IS, ,978,017.
For the first IL months of the
year, Washington Gas Light
earned $6, ,OS5 ,9O5, a rise Of $780,
45l above the 11-month total for
1862.
The company's operating
income was SIC, III, $50 in the
January-November period, up
by $6,065,15 from the 1862
level. Operating expenses rose
by A, A,920, ,624 to a total Of $685.
968, ,220 for the II months.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Change in Listings Debated
Counter Market

firms charge. These roughly
run from 2 per cent to 5 per
cent (the larger figure for stocks
selling under SIS a share, with
the commission progressively
scaled downward to 2 per cent
for expensive stocks, usually
those well above 500 a share.
Brokers do most Of their 0TC
work on the phones. They con-
tact each other until they can
find: l. A buyer and a seller
for a particular issue; 2. A
price agreeable to both. The
0TC thus is a negotiation mar
ket, with buyers and sellers
seeking each other to negotiate
the most favorable prices they
can.
Formal stock exchanges, how
ever, are auction markets. List
ed issues are offered for a stated
price at a trading post on the
floor Of the exchange.
Deal In Open
Brokers, representing Gus
toners or trading on their own
account, crowd around and make
market by openly quoting bids
and offers. Sales result from
this auction.
The greater scope Of the
over-the-counter market, the abb
Sence Of many Of the rules which
restrict listing Of stocks on ex-
changes (Such as requiring more
information about the compan-
ies), and the present methods
of reporting bid and asked
prices to the general public-all
have Federal regulatory bodies
recommending Stricter policing.
And the problem could reach
Congress in requests for wider
Federal supervision Of this big
geSt securities market.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
BY LYLE DENNISTON
Star Business Writer

The Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, regulator Of the savings
and loan industry, is putting
into effect a new arrangement
Of its staff organizations.
Aiming to do its work more
quickly, and hoping to keep its
employe rolls from growing, the
board decided to merge several
lower level agencies that had
been doing roughly the same
work.
The board and its staff gener-
ally have performed two fairly
distinct jobs. One was the gen.
eral duty of regulating the
industry's financial structure
and techniques. The other was
providing insurance behind the
induStry's deposits.
Result Of Study
Though the regulation and
insurance staffs have haired
each others duties, to some
extent, they have done so within
more or less separate organiza.
tons.
The reorganization, which the
board insists will not affect the
way the industry is regulated,
has been under study for more
than 18 months. The board itself
has pondered new structures,
and il has asked the advice Of
an industry task force and Of
tn e management consulting
firm of BOoz, Allen & Hamilton.
Board Chairman Joseph D,
McMurray said the reorganiza.
ton will permit the agency ia
handle its growing workload
without asking the President ia
let it hire more personnel.
"This is in accordance with
! President Johnson's request
Evening star., 1963-12-30

from a particular broker than
the asked price made available
to the public.
In the case Of the formal stock
exchanges, prices quoted in the
newspapers are the actual ones
at which the stocks changed
hands. But in a sense they are
wholesale" rather than ''re-
tall" since the buyer Of the
stock also had to pay his brok-
er a commission (not quoted in
the press) and the seller had a
commission deducted from the
price he is quoted as getting.
NASD Is Responsible
The NASD was created by
Congress in 1899 as a self.
regulatory agency Ito act in Co
operation with the SEC in some
matters) for the huge OTC mar
ket. That market involves Some
400 dealers with about $4,000
statesmen. Its business grew
from $40 billion in 1949 to $685.
billion in 1861 when 2.5 billion
shares were traded. (The pub
lies shyness in investing in
much Of 1868 probably has cut
trading below that figure.)
The NASD has the response
bility Of trying to prevent list
ing Of false prices. 1t also sets
standards for companies to be
put on lists available to the
press. The NASD keeps an eye
on commissions its member
Evening star., 1963-12-30

Bid and asked prices Of the
most active and best known of
these unlisted issues are avail
able to newspapers through the
National Association Of Securi-
ties Dealers, Inc. (NASD).
Dealer Prices Differ
But they are retail" prices
for the public, as distinct from
wholesale" prices which deal
ers themselves get and use
when buying and selling.
The bid price quoted is the
one at which the stock could
have been sold. Asked is the
price uoted as that at which it
could have been purchased.
And there's where the differ
ence lies between the retail, or
public, quotation and the whole
sale, or insider, quotation. The
retail asked price is the whole
sale one to which the NASD has
added dealers commissions or
markups.
So, the range between the bid
and asked prices given the pub
lie by NASD is usually much
larger than that on the insider
list. (For example, the retail
spread on an expensive stock
may be as much as 6 points,
while the wholesale range Is
only 2 points.)
Also, it sometimes is possible
for a buyer to get a better price
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Automotive PoneI

Maurice J. Murphy Of Wash
ington has been named chair
man Of the Safety Committee Of
the Automotive Trade AsSocia-
ton Managers organization. The
group is made up Of auto deal
ers' organizations throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
By SAM DAWSON
Associated PFess Business News !

NEW Y0RK-A troublesome question be faced in the
year is Should there be change the present system Of list
ing prices of stocks the largest market Of them all?
This is the oVerthecounter market (0TC) with dealers all
the Nation and with 10000 issues available for
trading times the number Of those listed the nations
The Adak sun., 1963-01-14

CAPTAIN J. W. ROBERTS, USN Commanding Officer
 THE CDR R. L. STRAUB, USN AD A K~ Executive Officer SUN Published each Monday for all pers sonne1 on Adak by Special Services. Provis ions for NavExos .P-35 (Rev.. July 58) complied wi tn. Mimeographad at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from non-appropriate ted sources at no cost to the government. Articles conta ined herein are not to be cons strued as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep- ar tment, inasmuch as the Ad2k Sun is not an official publications.
 F. W. NC CLUER, Pn2, Ex. 36OZO4OJ Editor
The Adak sun., 1963-01-14

Study of Commucism Foundations of Interna tior Politics
 Law for the Family
 Soldiers of the Sea They Fought Under the Sea Forrestal and the Navy Naval Review lo62-lo63 Destroyers 60 Years Navy League of the United States
 Men, Ships and the Sea Derlitz Wor ld-wide Phase Book Rogets Interna tiona1 Thesourus
 Mains troam of Physics Logic and 3oolean Algebra Rendezvous in Space Howard W. Sans Modern Dic- tionary of Electronics How to Draw How to Draw and Paint Landscapes
 How to do Caricatures A Creative Crafts for Every~ one Oil Painting, Step by Stop Va tercolor Painting step ] by step
 Art for Everyone Lenses, How to Choose and use Them
 Closeup Photography wit your Camera Taking pictures after Dark Floyd's Photo Tips
 How to Shoot and sell None. making pictures igh in tho Thin Cold Air ore books and magazines don't throw away and magazines, they can act the Fletcher Library.
The Adak sun., 1963-01-14
CUB SCOUTS

CUB PACK NETTING: The monthly meeting of Cub Pack 351 will be held at 1890, JAN in the School Gym. All parents al urged to attend and guests are welcome CUB SCOUT .s:1IINhING: Cub Scout swimnir ins functions are held each Saturday al the Bering Swimming Pool between 1000 and HOO. Cub Scout must bring swimn: trunks and towel. These ins structions are free, and offer an excellent oppo1 tunity for all Cubs to become qualifil swimmers.
The Adak sun., 1963-01-14
FL: TCH:R LIBRARY

NeW BOOKS: Fiction ADAMS Reckless Man {Western) DAVIDSON Rose of Tibet DUGGiN Lord Geoffrey's Fancy FISHER Pitchfork Patrol (Western) MARSHALL The Congueror hNCDM'.LD Zebra -striped Hearsc (Mysteryl ROAK Witch of Manga Rcva FOLEY Best American Short Stories-
 1862 (Short Stories TUCCI Before my Time DENNIS Genius FISH The Fugitive (Mystery) GRUBB Voices of Glory KNEBEL Seven Days in May LESLIE Vagabonds Way LINDALL Killers of Karawala ECCAGE To be Herp
The Adak sun., 1963-01-14
ADAK SUN

.FTCTION:
 PHILIPS
 POWELL
 SIT EVE POS i1TB3ERLEY t.lEN.ULT FORESTER MOM=F :.!:!l::.!...:!:!:::! ICTIOll :. HOOVER
 SPROUT BERNnRD HE MI. M.VY TIhES ALBION UHL IG SCHOF HELD PPlpORT V 1 IL lERS BERLITZ ROGET BEISER ARNOLD CAIDIN. GRAF FOSTER FOSTER FOSTER TURNER GUPTILL GUpTILL COOPER RUSSELL MARTIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
CeyIon Politicians
Rap U. S. Plans for
9TH Fleet Cruises

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Dec. %
AP).-Ceylonese political lead
ers today criticized proposed
cruises in the Indian Ocean
by units of the United States
7th Fleet.
DR.. N. M. Perera, spokesman
of the Marxist United Left
Front, said such activity would
be IAN unwarranted provoca-
ton on the part OF the Ameri-
can Government. Now they
have brought the cold war into
the Indian Ocean"
K. M. P. Rajarane, leader of
the National Resurgence Move
ment, said entry of the 7th
Fleet into the Indian Ocean
will complete "the enlightenment
Of Asia"
R. G. Senanayake, a member
Of the Independent Party, also
condemned the proposed
United States action but said:
If the Indian Ocean is to be
made a defense sphere, it is
preferabl to have the United
States It'll Fleet than Indian
naval forces controlling the
seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

least resembles. What they
had in common was a crush
ing civil rights problem and
the circumstances of their
deaths.
Tasks Left Unfinished
It is a further grief Of
Kennedy mourners that he,
unlike Lincoln, was aSsassi-
mated before he could finish
his great tasks.
If sorrow was not power
fully conveyed, neither was
anger. No one gave tongue
to the sense of outrage that
remains - not only that
President Kennedy was MUIR
dered but that his suspected
murderer was shot before
television cameras in a Dali
las police station.
President Johnson came
close when he said, I'VE will
never be the same"
The most solemn moment
came when clergymen of the
three faiths came out from
the back Of the Memorial
holding a torch that had
been ignited at the Kennedy
grave across the bridge in
Arlington.
President JohnSon's went
out almost at once. It was
relit, and he kept it going by
holding it sideways. In the
crowd, people Lit their can
dies with matches or from
other flames. But it was
hard work to keep them
burning in the freezing wind.
1t was dusk when the
service was over, and those
who went away probably
carried as their chief conso-
lation the knowledge of hav-
ing paid final respects to
President Kennedy in great
discomfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
SNOW

Continued From Page Al
degrees at 1880 pm. and 80
degrees at 3 pm.
The racing program sched-
uled for today at Charles Town
was Cancelled. No decision was
made on tomorrow's racing
program.
All afternoon events at the
Pageant Of Peace on the Ellipse
were Cancelled because of the
heavy snowfall.
Operations at Washington
area airports were nearly nor
NAL despite the snow.
Dulles and National Airports
were closed off and on during
the day as ceiling and visibility
dropped below safety min
imums.
Snow on the ground was
proving no great problem. AT
Dulles, north-south runwayS
we're alternated, one being
plowed while the other was in
use.
At National, blowing was
scheduled to start this after
noon, but no interruption OF
service was expected because
of it.
At Friendship, operations re-
manned unaffected by the snow
fall through midday, but plow-
ing was expected to be neces-
sary during the afternoon.
The bad weather already had
paralyzed much Of the South
forcing the closing Of airports
and highways and strandins
motorists.
Many areas expected theil
first white Christmas in years
but it was the second in a row
for Washington.
Arkansas and Tennessee re-
ported heavy snowfalls, with
Memphis, Tenn, expected to
received l6 inches, according Il
the Associated Press. The fall
would be the heaviest at Mem
phis since 10 inches fell in
March. 1892.
Tennessee was covered by
snow which spread eastward
from isolated Memphis. Roads
were closed in an 30 mile
radius Of the city and air traf-
fic was halted.
In Mississippi, the highway
patrol said all major highways
out of jackson were icy and
virtually impossible. Louisiana
also reported freezing rain and
hazardous highways.
State police closed U. S
Route II from the Arkansa:
line to Alexandria, La, to al
cars without tire chains.
Hazardous driving conditions
also were reported in Alabama
and Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

There was just one touch
Of John F. Kennedy in the
memorial service marking the
end of the national mourning
period.
There were candles.
Individually, he was a
candle man. No politician
ever spoke more necessarily
Of candles. and it was one Of
the Jokes of his encourage.
For two years, from coast to
coast, in all Of his pre-pri-
mary and primary speeches,
he cited approvingly an 18th
century Granddaughter, one
Colonel Davenport. the leader
of the Connecticut iegisla-
ture.
A thousand times, candi-
date Kennedy limned a scene
in the Connecticut chamber
in the 1905. The skies dark
ened at noon, and certain
susceptible legislators sank to
their knees crying out that
the end Of the world had
come.
Colonel Was Undaunted
Col. Daveport, Mr.. Kennedy
never failed to mention,
crisply called his brothers to
order with the admonition
that If it were indeed the end
of the world they had best be
found doing their duty.
Let candles be brought. !"
he never wearied Of quoting
Colonel Davenport as having
said.
Candles were brought to the
Lincoln Memorial yesterday
by some $4,000 loyal mourn
ers. who lit them with hands
shaking from the cold. Ac-
tually, the picturesquenesS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Message, Budget, Aid
Keep President Busy

spokesman emphasized that the
administration does not know
whether the proposed wheat
deal viii be concluded or
whether the Russians VIII ask
for credit or pay cash.
The President was waiting
for action on the conference re-
port before rescheduling his
departure for his Texas ranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

He had been scheduled to leave
last night. He is reported de-
termined to stay in Washington
until the foreign aid bill is
passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson had
hoped to spend tomorrow and
Christmas Day relaxing at their
ranch. Besides his meeting
there next week end with
Chancellor Erhard, the Presi-
dent plans conferences on the
budget and his state-of-the-
Union message at the ranch.
When he does get there, he is
expected to stay until after
New Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
SHIP
Continued From Page A

Continued From Page Al
dreds hauled from lifeboats and
from the sea onto the decks
of ships
The 1886 ton Argentine
freighter Salta mesSaged she
had crammed about 500 sur
vivors aboard before leaving
the scene. A radio report said
the British liner Stratheden
had picked up 300. some in
jured, plus some dead but
there was no confirmation in
London. The Stratheden's Of
flee said it had heard the re-
ports but had no direct word
from the ship. The Montcalm
said it had 100 survivors and
the Argentine liner Rio Grande
reported another so picked up.
The Salta raced as hard as
her engines would pound for
Funchal in Madeira. The Brit
ish consul at Funchal said:
There is terrible anxiety
here. There were several Brit
ish schoolboys aboard who
we're coming from England to
spend Christmas with their
parents who are resident busi-
ness folk in the Madeira
islands"
Some passengers were newly
weds. Other were retired peo-
pie seeking a sunshine Christ
mas holiday.
The adult passengers had
been singing. dancing and
walking arm and arm on the
deck when the fire eruptec
and forced them to scramble
into lifeboats or plunge into
the sea.
The passengers left South
ampton last Thursday for a
sunshine cruise to Madeira,
Teneriffe and the Canary
Islands. in the Atlantic off
Northwest Africa.
Then shortly before mid
night came the first ominous
wireless message telling Of fire
aboard. 1t was followed early
this morning by this final an
guished message:
SOS from Lakonia. Last
time. I cannot stay any more
in the wireless cabin. We are
leaving the ship. Please help
Immediately"
In London. worried relatives
and friends flooded the offices
of Ormos Shipping Co. Ltd
with phone calls. r. ]. Atkins
the company's passenger dir
ector, said the liner was "fully
equipped with lifeboats anC
other equipment and every.
thing was in working order"
The captain, Matio Zarbis
an experienced Greek seaman
was said to have arranged 6