Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1948, Page A-2, Image 2

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Non-Communist Oath
For Unions Upheld by
Second U. S. Court
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 30.—By a
2-to-l vote, a second three-judge
Federal tribunal has upheld the
constitutionality of Taft-Hartley
Act provisions for the signing ol
non-Communist affidavits by
union officers.
Union attorneys said the case will
be appealed to the Supreme Court
In a decision handed down yester
day, the court also upheld pro
visions of the law requiring union:
to file financial statements.
Judge Simon F. Rifkind dissented
from the majority opinion.
He termed as “incompatible with
the first amendment” the law's
prevision denying services of the
National Labor Relations Board tc
unions whose officers fail to file
the non-Communist oaths.
Injunction Request Denied.
“It abridges the freedom of speech
and the right of assembly without a
showing of clear and present dan
ger.” he said. "Indeed, on the argu
ment, the defendant, the Labor
Board, disavowed the presence of
clear and present danger.”
The ruling was made in dismissing
a request for an injunction prevent
ing the NLRB from conducting a
union certification election at F. W.
Woolworth Co.
The request was made by Local
65 of the CIO Wholesale and Ware
house Union, which the NLRB had
ruled off the election ballot because
some of its officers had not signed
the non-Communist oaths.
The election was sought by Local
804 of the AFL International Broth
erhood of Teamsters.
The majority opinion said the
affidavit requirement was upheld
for reasons advanced previously by
a Federal Court in Washington,
D. C.. in a similar case.
No Ruling on ACA Plea.
The Washington court held that
a union's privilege to represent em
ployes as bargaining agent could
legally be conditioned on the an
swering by union officers of the
question: "Are you a Communist?”
On an appeal, the Supreme Court
sidestepped a direct ruling on the
non-Communist affidavit require
ment.
The court here did not rule on a
request by the CIO American Com
munications Association for an in
junction against the NLRB, because
the ACA had failed to notify the!
Attorney General of the action as
required by law.
The ACA, denied a place on the
ballot at a union certification elec- j
tion at Press Wireless, Inc., had
asked that the NLRB be restrained
from holding the election.
While not ruling on the request,
the court added that the issues were
the same as in the case of the CIO
Warehouse Workers' Union, and
that the ruling would be the same
Woman Struck by Auto
Suffers Chest Injuries
A 42-year-old woman was in un-1
dejerjninecju, condition at Casualty j
Hospital today arftei'-uhe was struck
i by an automobile last night while
crossing Q street N.W. in the 100
block, police reported.
•The woman, Grace Coakley, col
ored, 132 Bates street N.W., was
struck by a car driven by Raymond
C. Cadle, 30, of Bethesda, Md., po
lice said. She was reported suffer
ing from chest injuries.
In another accident yesterday, a
tractor-trailer and a car collided
at New Jersey avenue and M street
N.W. and the car ran into three
colored workmen.
Police said one of the workmen,
Arthur Johnson. 55. of 50 I street
N.W. was admitted to Gallinger
Hospital for cuts on the leg and
knee. The others, Claude Cooper.
30, of 3749 Foote street N.E. and
James Tyree, 48. of 5221 Clay street
NE apparently escaped injury, ac
cording to police.
The tractor-trailer was operated
by Caleb C. Crone, 30. of Fullerton,
Md., and the car by Ernest L. Pro
viod, 36, colored, of 201 I street
N.W., police said.
Weather Report
District of" Columbia — Partly
cloudy with high near 90 and some
chance of a brief thunder shower
this afternoon. Generally fair and
slightly cooler tonight and tomor
row. Lowest tonight about 68.
Virginia and Maryland—Generally
fair and somewhat cooler tonight
and tomorrow. Scattered thunder
showers near the coast tonight.
Wind velocity, 11 miles per hour;1
direction, south-southeast.
Hivrr Reoort.
'From United States Engineer* '
Potomac River cloudv at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls. Shenandoah
r ear at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Yesterday— Pet Today— Pet.
Noon 07 Midnight . . 90
4 n m 55 8 am. - -- 84
8 p m 00 1:30 p.m. -53
High and Low for Tesrerday.
Hich. 93, a? 2:55 C m.
Low 7 2, at 8 28 Din
Record Temperature* This Tear.
Highest. 95. on June 24.
Lowest. 5. on January 2d.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today. Tomorrow
High__ - 2:58 a.m. 3:52 a.m.
low . l(t:2ua.m. 11:10 a m.
High _ 3:11 p.m. 4:07 p m
Low _ 10:17p.m. 11:08 p.m
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today - 5:45 8:38
6un. tomorrow . 5:40 8:38
Moon, today 1.21 a.m. 2:1 Oa.m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitatiun in Inches in the
Capita! (current month to date>:
Month. 194 8. Ave Record.
January _ 4.57 3.55 7 83 *37
February _ 1.07 3.37 0.84 84
March _ 3.00 3.75 8.84 ’91
April _3.95 3.27 9.13 ’89
May ~ _ 8.87 3.70 10.09 89
June II_5 28. 4 13 10.94 *00
July ____ 4.71 10.03 8(i
August - 401 14.41 "28
September - — 3-4 IJ-45 .44
October _ 2.84 8.81 .1,
November _ 2.37 8.68 |89
rvrembe£^^__ . - 3.A- 7.56 01
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The Federal Spotlight '
Rees, Civil Service Committee
Head, Faces Re-election Battle
By Joseph Young
Chairman Rees of the House Civil Service Committee faces a
tough battle for re-election.
Mr. Rees' opposition comes in the Republican primary August
3, when he faces the determined bids of two other candidates.
Political experts in Kansas still give Mr. Rees an edge in the
race, but they say that “anything'
can happen.” i
Mr. Rees has been very active
as chairman of the committee and I
played major
roles in the en
actment of lib
eralized retire
ment ligislation
for Federal em
ployes and in
the passage of
the $330 perma
nent Govern
ment workers'
pay raise bill.
In the event
Mr. Rees should
be defeated for
re-election and
i the Republicans
i retain control of
Joseph Youm.
me nouse. ins umu -
man of the Civil Service Committee
would be Representative Stevenson,
Republican, of Wisconsin. Mr
Stevenson also has made a fine
record in the committee. He is the
co-sponsor of the liberalized Fed
eral retirement law.
* * * *
PROBE—Before leaving for Kan
sas, Mr. Rees instructed his com
mittee's Investigating staff to delve
into charges that Federal agencies
are violating the law by using sur
plus funds to hire additional em
ployes.
Mr. Rees declared that some bu
reaus, when they discover that they
have some unexpected funds on
hand as the fiscal year draws to a
close, use the money to hire addi
tional personnel instead of return
ing the funds to the Treasury.
"Some of these agencies just can’t j
bear the thought of having some
unused money on hand,” Mr. Rees
declared. "We mean to see to it that
they return whatever unexpended
money they have on hand at the end
of the fiscal year to the Treasury
Department.”
* * * *
STARTED—The Civil Service
Commission already has started
work on revision of the Classification
Act, which it intends to present to
Congress next year in the way of
a legislative recommendation.
It's expected the commission will
work closely with the stalls of the
House and Senate Civil Service
Committees in drawing up the leg
islation.
The revisions are expected to be
far more extensive than were those
contained in the Classification Act
proposals presented to the past
Congress and which were rejected '
in the final hours of the outgoing
Congress. v
If adopted, the revisions would
result in a $100 to $150 pay boost
for most Federal employes, in addi
tion to the $330 pay raise they have
just received. Top Federal officials!
would receive substantial pay boosts
Incidentally, commission officials
are confident the next Congress
will speedily approve Classification
Act changes.
* * * *
TIP—Here s an employment tip
for persons seeking Federal em-1
ployment. ,
The following departments and ,
agencies are doing most of the
hiring these days:
Army, Navy, Air Force. Post Of- i
flee. Commerce, Interior and Agri
culture Departments; Economic Co
Operation Administration. Maritime ,
Commission, National Labor Rela
tions Board. Veterans’ Administra
tion and the Tennessee Valley Au
thority.
* * * *
WARNING—The Civil Service
Commission has issued a warning
to all Government departments ,
and agencies that employes are not
to be dismissed, demoted or other
wise discriminated against because1
or race or religion.
This edict was issued as part of ;
the commission's revised rules re
garding layoffs and demotions in the
Government.
The commission tightened its reg
ulations in an attempt to give
employes greater protection against
some agencies’ attempts at arbitrary ,
dismissals and demotions.
* * * *
4
REPORT—Administration officials
around town say that W. Averill
Harriman, our roving Ambassador to :
Europe in the ECA program, is in a
good spot for the Democratic vice
presidential nomination.
These officials say Mr. Harriman’s
past record, both in Government and
in industry, plus the fact that he
would be able to contribute quite a
bit of money to the Democrats’ badly
depleted campaign chest make him
a likely choice.
A man of considerable wealth, Mr.
Harriman was Secretary of Com
merce before accepting the ECA job.
* * * *
NEW CIO UNION—The CIO Gov
ernment Workers' Union, composed
mainly of dissidents from the
United Public Workers of America,
is formally under way. It will be a
part of the Industrial Union of
Marine and Shipbuilders’ Workers
of America.
Officials of the new union say it
will follow progressive CIO policies.”
The leaders are strongly anti
communist.
At a press conference yesterday,
John Green, president of the Ship
builders' Union, declared:
“I know of no .group of workers
in the United States who are more
desperately ia need of effective trade
union organization than the em
ployes of Federal, State and local
governments.
"It is not our intention to engage
in raids or controversy with any
group now established among Gov
ernment workers. Our objective is
to mobilize the multitude of em
ployes of Government at all levels
who are not now part of any na
tional union. We believe that these
tmployes, working within and in co- j
operation with the CIO, can pro-.
note their own economic welfare in 1
ceeping with sound, progressive
American principles.”
Mr. Green said the new Govern
nent workers’ union has 2.000 mem
>ers so far. At the time the group
iroke from UPWA last month, its
eaders asserted that between 5.000
ind 10,000 UPWA members ulti
nately would follow them into the
lew organization.
The new union's headquarters are
it 724 Ninth street N.W. The tele
ihone number is STerling 6773.
* * * *
CAPITAL ROUNDUP—The resig
nation of John Studebaker as Com
nissioner of Education was first I
jredicted in this column last week.!
;ncidentally, other very able Govern- ’
nent officials are threatening to
eave the Federal service for more
ucrative offers from private indus
,ry. The last straw, so far as most
>f them are concerned, is the new
Day raise law. by which some of
heir subordinates will make more
noney than they do.
Additional news of Govern
ment affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Young's broad- I
cast version of the Federal Spot
light at 3:15 p.m. every Sunday
on WMAL. The Star station.
Soap Box Derby Entrants
Urged to Pick Up Racers
All youths who entered cars in the
;eventh Washington Soap Box
Derby, held last Saturday, were
lrged today by Derby officials to
sail for their vehicles immediately.
The gravity-powered racers have
Deen returned to the Chevrolet deal
;rs with whom the entrants regis
ered. The dealers have protested
hat few boys have so far called to
;ake their cars home.
If the cars are not picked up at
>nce, the Derby Committee and the
iealers cannot be responsible for
hem.
Free Limb Saves Child
From Fall on Spikes
Shirley Ausbrook, 5, daughter of
llrs. Nina Ausbrook, 5 Logan Circla
M.W., was in Children’s Hospital
vith a possible broken hip today
if ter falling out of a second-story
vindow yesterday at her home.
The girl, who is colored, was
eaning against a screen when it
[ave way, according to her mother,
ier fall was broken by a tree limb,
>reventing her from landing on an
ron-spike fence. She had been
alking to children outside, her
nother said. Hospital officials said
ier condition today was fairly good. |
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Pope Urges Workers
To join in Efforts
j
To Improve Economy
ly th* Associated Frost
VATICAN CITY, June 30.—Pope
Pius XII said last night that dema
goguery will not solve the “plague
of unemployment” and called on
workers to collaborate with other
classes to improve social life.
Addressing 30,000 workers of
Catholic Action, tha Pontiff cau
tioned against movements for re
forms in the national economy
"based on hate” and said:
"We are aware of the gravity of
the hour * * * everywhere there
is a sense of ill being."
The Pope told the workers from
all parts of Italy to make their or
ganization a living thing.
Unity Called Vital.
“That,” he said, “is what is lack
ing in our times. But what good
are names on lists if they are sim
ple units and not solidly, intimately
united with other Catholic workers 1
in their organization.”
“You must be the apostles.” he
said. He urged his listeners "espe- j
cially to win youth to your cause.”
The Pontiff, dressed in white, sat
on a red throne in the Vatican
courtyard of the Belvedere. He
appeared happy.
He spoke for half an hour and
concluded with his apostolic bene
diction: “To the workers of Rome.
Italy, and the whole world * * *
in the field, industry and in the
home, and also those who live far
from the church and Christ.”
The Pope cautioned against polit
ical activities by the unions and
asked his listeners to pursue their
economic interests in harmony, with
a sense of justice and sincere col
laboration with other classes for
"Christian renewal of all social life.”
Listeners Cautioned.
He cautioned his listeners not to
deviate from this aim because, he
said, “the future of unions depends
upon loyalty to this goal.
"If ever they (the unions) should)
aim at exclusive domination of thej
state or society, if they should wish
to exercise absolute power over!
workers, if they-should reject a strict!
sense of justice and sincere will for,
collaboration with other social
classes, they would fail in the ex
pectations and hopes that every
honest and conscientious worker has
placed in them.”
Rites Here Will Mark
Lambeth Conference
A special celebration of the holy
communion, marking the opening
of the Lambeth Conference tomor
row at Lambeth Palace in London,
will be held at noon tomorrow in
the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany.
The Lambeth Conference is a
meeting of bishops of the Anglican,
Communion of the world. It is held
every 10 years. The meeting this
vear is the first since 1930. the 1940
conference having been called off
because of the war. The Right Rev.
Angus Dun. Bishop of Washington,
is attending the gathering.
Three Dances Scheduled
At Air Force, Navy Posts;
Three Servicemen’s aances are
scheduled for tonight and tomorrow
at Air Force and Navy posts here.
Special Services of Bolling Air
Force Base will give a dance at 8
O’clock tonight, while Nayy Quarters
K at the Navy Department Annex,
Arlington, will entertain at 8:30
o’clock. Special Services of Andrews
Air Force Base will give a dance
at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the new
service club.
Congressional secretaries, Govern
ment girls and students have been
invited to attend the dances.
Proposal for Curb
On Teaching by Nuns
Leads in North Dakota
ly th« Associated Press
FARGO, N. Dak., June 30.— A
measure to prohibit nuns trom teach
ing in North Dakota’s public schools
drew an increasingly strong vote of
approval early today as returns
mounted in the State's primary elec
tion.
The margin was by no means de
cisive. however, and the controver
sial measure shared interest with
close battles for several State offices
and two other initiated measures. A
heavy, possibly a record, primary
vote was cast.
In the headline fight for the Re
publican nomination for Governor,
Gov. Fred Aandahl was leading
Ervin Schumacher, 28.978 to 22,
089, with 661 of the State’s 2,259
precincts counted. Gov. Aandahl,
seeking a third term, is the candi
date of the Republican Organizing
Committee faction of the GOP. Mr.
Shumacher, a Drayton farmer, is
backed by the Nonpartisan League.
Bonus Passage Likely.
On the measure to prohibit teach
ing by nuns, known as the antigarb
measure, 516 precincts give 24,788
votes for it to 20,859 against.
A veterans' bonus measure appeared
headed for almost certain passage.
North Dakota's two House mem
bers seeking re-election with Organ
izing Committee indorsement faced
a strong bid by former Representa
tive Usher L. Burdick, nonpartisan
reaguer. for the Republican nomi
nation.
Six hundred and forty-five pre
cincts gave Representative Lemke
25,384 and Representative Robertson
22,015, to 23.467 for Mr. Burdick.
The other league candidate. Mrs.
Agnes Geelan, woman Mayor of
Enderfln, was well behind with
15,136.
22,205 for Parking Meter Ban.
On two other initiated measures
the vote was running close. On one
to outlaw parking meters, 22,205 in
516 precincts voted yes and 22.331
voted no. To repeal the State's Food
drink Divorcement Act. 516 precincts
reported 21,593 votes in favor and
23.459 against.
The proposal for a State soldiers’;
bonus enjoyed a 20,550-to-9,506
lead with 396 precincts counted. All
the measures come before voters
under a law w’hich permits initia
tion of legislation by petition.
Democratic candidates were unop
posed in the primary.
Handwriting on 'Receipt'
Holds Larceny Suspect
A larceny suspect, who contended
he had bought and paid for a truck
chassis in good faith, was ordered
held for grand jury action yester
day when his handwriting was
found curiously similar to that on
his “receipt ”
He is Daniel S. McKee, 30, colored,
of the 2300 block of I street N.W..I
accused of stealing the chassis from
Bruce Moorman of Germantown,1
Md., June 15.
At a Municipal Court hearing!
McKee told Judge Walter J. Casey
the truck had been sold to^ him on
a parking lot b£ a man who' said he
was Mr. Moorman. He said he paid
the unknown man $65 for the car,
and received a receipt for it.
The real Mr. MoofnjMt, Ifcok th$
stand to say hr had not sold the
chassis to McKee.
McKee was told to write Mr.
Moorman's name on a slip of paper.
The judge took one look at the
papier then ordered the suspect held
under $1,000 bond for the action of
the grand jury. The signatures, he
said, were "remarkably similar."
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Washable Terry Cloth Bathrobes
$15 to $25
Colors: White, blue, canary and beige
Beech Jackets, $17.50 A $20
Sizes; Small, medium, large and extra lar ge
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Lewis & Thos. Saltz
1409 G Street, N. W
Executive 3822
Nat cc*B«ctt< with Stitt Bret. Jut.
Boy, 3, Whom Playmate Shot
Accidentally, Dies of Wound
Three-year-old James Kurtz died,
early today In Arlington Hospital,
of injuries received when a play
mate shot him accidentally.
James was wounded Monday
when a 7-year-old playmate found
a loaded pistol which he thought
was a toy. The two were playing
in a room at the home of Mrs.
Louis C. Thompson, 1029 North
Vermont street, Arlington, where
James stayed while his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kurtz, worked at the Ar
lington Navy Annex.
Dr. W. C. Welburn. Arlington cor
oner. said an autopsy would be per
formed.
Mrs. Thompson was hanging up
clothing in the back yard when she
heard a shot. She went into the
house and found James on the floor,
a wound in his left side. She took
him to the hospital in her car.
The boy who found the .32-caliber
pistol on the top shelf of a closet
was Danny Harris, son of Lee Ma
son Harris, a driver for the Wash
ington, Virginia & Maryland Coach
Co., police said. The Harris family
lives at 1021 North Vermont street.
James lived with his mother at'
203 South Oak street, Falls Church.
Mrs. Kurtz had moved recently
from Memphis, Tenn. Her husband
and two older children, who were
to come here later, left Memphis
immediately after the accident and
both Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz were at
the bedside of James when he died
at 3 05 a.m.
Soviet Gets U. S. Plea
To Restore Electric
Power in South Korea
By Garnett D. Horner •
An American appeal for immedi
ate resumption of electric power
service to South Korea and a sharp
lecture on freedom of the press were
before the Soviet government today.
A note urging that the Soviet
commander in North Korea be
ordered to end a nearly seven-week
ban on delivery of electric power,
Irom his zone to the American
occupied zone in the south was de
livered to the Moscow’ Foreign Office
last Saturday.
Another note, containing the free
press lecture and rejecting a Soviet
protest against a magazine article
which it charged was "an example
of unbridled propaganda for a new
war” was delivered to the Russian
Embassy here Monday.
Both communications were made
public by the State Department late
yesterday.
The Korean electricity dispute
;oes back to a June 17, 1947, agree
ment between the American and1
Soviet commands in Korea, provid
ing that power used in the American
sone up to that time be paid for in
equipment and that a separate
agreement be negotiated immedi
ately for subsequent deliveries.
Delivery of the American equip
ment was delayed by shortages, but
was practically complete when
power to the southern zone was cut
off on May 14. Since then, Lt. Gen.
John R. Hodge, American com
mander in North Korea, has tried
vainly to get the Soviet commander
to talk over the problem.
The rejected Soviet protest con
cerned an article in the May 17 issue
of Newsweek. The Russian Em
bassy complained to the State De
partment on June 9 that the article
—which discussed American air de
fenses against possible Russian at
tack-violated a United Nations
resolution which condemns "war
mongering.”
Secretary of State Marshall re
plied that any Government attempt
to "control or suppress articles of
this type appearing in the public
press would be a violation of the
right of freedom of the press which
is guaranteed by the Constitution
of the United Stafes.”'“'*‘ '
Truck Driver
‘Put on Ice' by
Angry Motorist
NEW YORK, June 30.—Things
blew hot, then cold yesterday for!
Samuel Hemelfarb, 29, of Brooklyn.'
Mr. Kemelfarm, perspiring in the'
89-degree heat, backed his two-ton:
refrigeration truck into a curb. It
brushed the bumper of a parked car
whose driver stepped out to protest.!
Too hot to argue. Mr. Hemelfarb
shrugged his shoulders and stepped
into the near-zero cold of his truck's
refrigeration compartment to haul
out an order.
The angry motorist slammed the
door, which locked automatically,
and sped away.
Shivering but hot under the col
lar, Mr. Hemelfarb was released 15
^ minutes
Catholic Action Course Set
A session of the summer school
of Catholic Action, under the direc
tion of the Rev. Daniel A. Lord of
St. Louis, will be held August 9 to
14 at Catholic Universtiy. The Rev.
Charles W. Nelson, 313 Second street
S.E., and Mrs. Joseph A. Egan, 4605
Fifth street N.W., are co-chairmen
of the. committee preparing for the
i school.
Agriculture Experts
Predict Meat Prices
Will Go Even Higher
ly th« Aueciatvd Pr«i
The Agriculture Department pre
dicted today that prices for meat on
the hoof, now at record levels, will
go even higher this summer and
early fall. That means a further
increase in retail prices can be
expected.
Prices of hogs, cattle and sheep
jumped 8 per cent between mid
May and mid-June as shipments to
market dropped off and consumer
demand for meat held strongly.
A further drop in supplies is ex
pected in the months immediately
ahead, the department said, adding
that strong consumer buying could
be expected to push retail meat
prices still higher.
The department offered littk*
hope for a material increase in meat
supplies before 1950. It said cattie
supply is becoming smaller and
smaller, with small prospect for an
increase in hog shipments before
late 1949.
■‘The downward phase of the
present cattle cycle is now in its
fourth year and is not likely to
end before 1950,” the department
said.
The department said he down
ward trend can be reversed only
when stockmen feel enough confi
dence in future prices to start hold'
ing more breeding stock and mar
keting fewer animals than the num
ber of calves raised.
"When that time comes, there
will be less beef and veal on the
market temporarily, but in the long
run it will work to the advantage
of consumers," the agency said.
Hog production is far below the
high wartime levels. This largely
reflects a shortage of corn. Last
year's crop was a near failure. A
favorable corn yield this year would
open the way for expansion in hog
numbers next year.
Ecuador proposes to completely
modernize its banking system this
year.
Today.. every day.. 12.30 p. m.
the to
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NO EXTRA FARE I
Call
REpublic 6540
tr yaur travel agent I
ticket officer: Statier I
l Willard Hotair _J
OkDlk BY 54 AlkMAIL ... SHIR BY AlkfkllQHT. Aik IXPkISS J
-——————
"For my two boys...three and thirty!”
Active men and boys are hard Q
on clothes. So the wise shopper \
looks for long wear as well as
style. Hanes Shirts and Fig Leaf
Briefs are made of Hanespun
cornlmi varn. This Brief has a su* .
perior quality elastic waistband i
and elastic in leg openings. Gentle |
athletic support. Double-panel
seat. In cellophane packages, 85c
to $1.15. Shirts, 70c to $1.
AS ADVIITISID IN LIFE
• The boy, above, tussling with Dad it
happy in a Hanes Basque Shirt. In many
exciting color combinations that sun or tub
won't fade. Securely stitched for rugged
wear. Only $1 for ageg 2 to 6, $1.25 fog
age, 8 to 14.
B« happy in
label Of quality knitting in underwear and sportswear
H. Mam Kalttlai Cl.. Wlartaa-*ali» I. 0.
DULBt
DAVID RICHARD
3059 M Street N.W.
Nationally Known Mtn't Wonr