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am at gt ut an aA Radio Park Opening Is Gala Event Mayor Lyman -Gifford touched off a day of contests and enter- tainment last Saturday when he officially opened Radio Park. The first item on the opening program was a pet show, which was won by Patsy Magee, with her collie, "Janie," dressed as a "Beatnik". An orange Persian Mitte owned by Michael Neault, won place and third prize went to| "Fifi," a white Poodle owned by Deborah Stovin, Races for the kiddies were con- 7 |duzied by Mrs. Gordon Holbrook, W. A, Proctor, David Peebles, ' |James Brown and Mrs. Heath, There were no hard feelings on the outcome of the pre-school age race, where everyone was| declared a winner, GIRLS' SPORTS The results of the girls' race were: Five to seven -- Kathy Weeks, Lynn Vennor and Bonny New- : | some, Eight to 10 -- Sharon Smith, T.enore Logan and Dorothy Fice. 11 to 12 -- Norma Coolidge, Donna Dragomotz and Nancy Smith. A 13 to 15 -- Grace Arkle, Nancy Arkle and Goldie Abensek. Sack race Judy Esposito, Lynda Gingarski, Goldie Aben- sek. BOYS' SPORTS In the boys' races the wiiers in the groups were: Five to seven -- Leo Everett, Leslie Brown and Larry Cox. Eight to 10 -- Terry Lee, Chris Weeks and Brian Ferris. 11 to 12 -- David Demille, Andy Konapaki and Doug Weeks. 13 to 15--Mike Belmont, Bobby Cooper and George Damagla. Sack race Bobby Cooper, Mike Belmonte and Allan Alds- worth. She Osho Times PAGE SEVENTEEN SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 Quinte Area Organists Visit Here The Oshawa and District Cen- tre of the Royal Canadian College of Organists was honored receat- ly by an official visit by organists of the Bay of Quinte Centre. The visiting organists, most of whom were from Belleville and Trenton, started their tour at 5 p.m. at Simcoe Street United Church where a short recital was presented for them and for the Oshawa members by Clifford Evans, organist of St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville and chairman of the Oshawa Centre. Following this, the group be- came better acquainted over din- ner at Hotel Lancaster, The next stop was the First Baptist Church on Hortop Ave. Here a demonstration of the organ, installed fairly recently, was given by F. A. Reesor, Mus. B., organist of St. George's Aagli- can Church, Oshawa. A variety of |tone color was displayed by both |Mr. Evans and Mr. Reesor in the selections played. ' The tour ended at St. George's Anglican Church where Mr. Reesor gave a short recital on his own instrument. Following this the new film, '""Man of Music' a National Film Board documentary on the well known Toronto organist, Dr. Healey Willan, was shown in the parish hall. This was of particu- lar interest to a Belleville organ-| ist, Mrs. Hubbs, who was one of | Dr. Willan's first pupils when he arrived in Canada in 1913, The Belleville organists ex- pressed their appreciation of the A jai as their more recent purchases. ket above was found in the bot-' a Bewdley antique dealer, is Dosala purchased the contents | tom of one of the cubboards ON Dr so shown above with his son, H on Bouse at*an auction which Donald purchased. Donald, displaying ome of | gale about a week ago, The cas- --Oshawa Times Photo Two Skulls In Casket Found At Auction Sale a SOROPTIMIST CLUB AID SAFETY EDUCATION PROGRAM | tion of the handicapped child. | School for Retarded Children | ive committee of the Soropti- | Some time ago a safety light | will be officially opened this | mist Club; Mrs. Adair, princi was supplied by the Soropti- | guirday afternoon, Seen as | pal of the school and Miss mists and the trucks will con- ted. fi | Mm Lee resident. "of the tribute further to the safety | the trucks were presented, from | Mary Lee, pres left, are Mrs. Olive Petley, | Soroptimist Club. education program at the : school. The new Glenholme | chairman of the service object- --Oshawa Times Photo BORTHWICK K. Van Buren, As an opening day gift the Oshawa Soroptimist Club has presented two hardwood trucks DRAW WINNERS Draw winners were: Teenage doll -- A. Vail, 181 Cromwell avenue. Grace Gold- tional Tuberculosis Association Bulletin by Dr. Howard M' Payne stating that the eradication of | Camera -- Mrs. hospitality shown them, and were tuberculosis will depend upon the Smith, 22 Westmount street. impressed by the beauty of the efforts of volunteer workers, and| Sports voucher -- Bud Harring-| churches and organs visited dur- urging that we face and accept|ton, 32 Willow Park drive. {ing the tour, the responsibility for this task. "How much am I offered for this fine casket and two skulls?" Sr., still insists is an eye hole. Therefore, it is from a different In 1961 the International Union Against Tuberculosis will meet in Toronto to discuss this crusade against a disease which, while no longer invariably a killer, sent The Radio Park girls' bantam | softball team played a game) against an Ajax girls' team. | Musicians, who provided enter-| tainment and music for dancing, | were: Hubert Small, steel guitar; Graduates asked auctioneer Cliff Pethick at an auction sale in Hampton about a week ago, as he pointed to a fine casket, about 3% feet long, skull, he says. 75 YEARS OLD Mr, Van Buren says the coffin with a smaller hinged lid. is at least 75 years old and the recognized medical institution wants the skulls and comes to him for them, they would be per- fectly welcome to them, SWITCHING INTERESTS Mr. Van Buren is gradually skull is somewhat older. He feels nearly 10,000 Canadians to sani- it h been elic from it may have ar He received no bid but the toria last year, question startled the large crowd | Ester Small, electric guitar; Harry Delorme, spanish guitar Are Honored In closing her report, Mrs. Collins expressed her apprecia- tion to all those who have work- guitar and Dave Garret, drums. | e graduating class of Coron- In a second musica! group 3 3 : | ation Bublic School, East Whitby were: Bud and Joyce Virtue, | mo ship, with their parents, wagging around the village. at the sale and started tongues around 1850 or even an Indian Canadian books which have since out of print, To date he was wrapped inside an 1891 copy of The B ille Canadi relic from before that time, It/b has collected about 1000 volumes and donates hundreds of them to B ed with her this year. Reg Duffield and Peter Vroman,| |were {FOUND BY CHILDREN guests of honor at the Si tatesman. historical societies and museums. The rumors had all the ele. ments of a gruesome mystery story, The casket was found by a group of children playing in a musty, weather - beaten, shack at the back of a house which had been vacant for about five years. The house originally belonged to Frank Grott, a teacher for 40 years in the village. After his death 20 years ago his housek er, Wilma Leech, the property and lived there for another 15 years, About four or five years ago she moved away. The property and furniture were put up for sale by her nephew after she died three months ago. RUMORS RIFE Several people took a peak at the skulls or parts of skulls and the trickle of rumors became a torrent. Several versions of what the casket contained appeared. | |the OCVI staff, gave an interest-| Various gruesome details were : [ing talk, outlining what the stu- reported. Some said they were ' |dents may expect when they just bones. Others said there was enter high school and the sub-|partly decomposed flesh, and jects they will be taking during others that it was the skull of a their first year. He also spoke of {man and a child. the choice of subjects for the fol-| The casket was then put up lowing year. ; for sale with various other ar- Mrs. Ben Hickens, president of ticles and was bought by an an- the Coronation Home and School ti ads que dealer from Bewdley, Association, presented the mem- Borthwick K. Van Buren and the bers of the class and Mr. Far-|o, 00 Provincial Police were row, their teacher, with elass called in pictures. : A buffet supper brought a most| Then the truth came out. enjoyable evening to a close. The skulls were preserved specimens used by Teacher Grott PHOTOGRAPHER CHARGED (to demonstrate biology to his TORONTO (CP)--Robert Lans-|(classes over the years. Several dale, 39, Federal Newsphotos|of the clder residents, includi photographer, was remanded(J. D. Hogarth, 76, former town. Wednesday until June 26 on aship clerk, remembered that the charge of obstructing police by|skulls had been a regular part of| refusing to move outside fire biology studies. lines at a factory blaze. FIRST HUMAN RELIC For almost seven years, Borth- wick K. Van Buren has been in the tig husi deal mainly with primitive creations but until about a week ago has never had a human relic, But at an auction sale in Hampton, on June 4, after pur- chasing the complete contents of a back shed of a house which has been vacant for about 11 years he and his son, Donald, obtained their first human relic. After his purchase had been made and while Donald was sett- ling up with the auctioneer, peo- ple browsing around the sale opened one of the cupboard draw- ers which was in the shed. SKULL SHELLACKED In that was found a full size baby coffin, about three'and a half feet long, pine and finished in a mahogany veneer. In the coffin was contained a half skull and a part of another. The larger skull had been shellacked to pre- serve it and the veins were still visible. Even the teeth were still in the larger part of a skull but the smaller piece is still puzzling the Van' Burens, They feel it could be the cranium of the larger, piece of skull except it contain a hole, which Mr. Van Buren, all on ish guitars, and Helen | Duffield on drums. For square dancing, Bill Warne played fiddle, and Gord Stickwood, drums. Callers were Kim Logan and Art Stovin. |school last Friday night. The |program was provided by the {home and school association of the school. Members of the graduating class are: Janice Craig, Marlene Woods, Evonne Hicks, Jon Ham- ilton, Denise Dobby, Rica Pit- * (tance, Jerry MeCrone, Ricky Parry, Wayne and Walter Parks and Robert Elliott. Following the singing of O Can- ada, Principal Raymond Farrow extended a welcome to the class and wished them every success in their future endeavors. Gayle Hitchens, a senior stu- dent at OCVI, gave two piano solos and John Judge, a member of the staff of OCCI, showed a film pertaining to Oshawa's three secondary schools and the recre- ation and sports activities pro- vided by them. George Pearce, a member of Mr. Van Buren told The Osh. awa Times Wednesday night he believed the skull which he has now named "Frederick" eould have been used by a doctor or by a lecturer in the study of human anatomy prior to 1900. When asked what he intended to do with the skull, Mr, Van Buren replied "that's just the ok pith orien or Whe There have been about a half dozen peo- ple approach me wanting to buy|most of his it. But I feel, somehow, I would| burial." to! Society's Henry House However, he added, if some!Museum. Building Fund Total $1,098,960 John K. Glover Leonard Glover A, Grande CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Mrs. Marion Bolton, 137 Windsor street; Christopher Weeks, 288 Pine avenue; Mervin Misselbrook, RR 1, Brooklin; Peter J. Willison, 1108 Centre street south, Whitby; Alan Sullivan, 18 Di- vision street; Gloria Hickie, Taunton road west; Sharon Lynn Hurst, 140 Rossland road east; John Blencowe, 721 Eastbourne; Fred Wil liams, RR 1, Oshawa; George MacMillan, 702 Emerson; Scott Parkin, 106 LaSalle av- enue; Ricky Tabb, RR 1, - 3 Officials at the Oshawa General Hospital announced this morning that a total of $1,098,960.31 has been contributed to the building fund. The list of contributions not previously acknowledged follows: Andrews Antennas Corp., Whitby A, Gall A, Mayall A. Ruegg B. Foster E. Velea Henry Wiggers J. Kingerlee P, McGann 3 Norman W. G. Smyth P. Tranquada W. Leveiller J. Neve Sam Bone Fred Borchuk R.. Ziezner F. Borg Croven Limited, Whitby Mrs, Mildred Crawford Mrs, Doris Switzer Mrs. Gretel Zimmerman Mr. Gerald C. Dodds Mrs, Jean Harrison Mrs. Muriel McGahey Mrs. Kate Swain Mrs. Inez Maundrell Mr. Paul MacPhee Mr, J. White Mr. J. Litovchik Mr. W, S. Kent Mr. D. Rombo Mr. W. E. Warburton rs. Joan Matthews . Norine Cutting Mrs. Joan Matthews Mrs. Isabel Lack Mrs, Dorothy Thompson Miss Doreen Kusluski Miss Stella Grixti Mrs! Andrie Nehls Mrs, Helen Hewes Mrs. Tamara Nelipd Mrs. Mariette Barker Mrs. May Lindsay Mrs, Helen Toffan Mrs. Olive Kent Mrs. B. Hague Mrs, Mona Downey Mrs. Hazel Hollings Mrs. D. Cross Mrs. Viola Cary Miss Marlene Donnithorne Miss Joyce Telford Mrs. Monica Jimmo Miss Anna Jimmo Mrs. Carolyn Fice W. B. BENNETT PAVING LTD. Antonio Ambra Orval Atkinson A. G. Baker , H, Barge eo Marion Haggarty Earl Harding Gordon Harvey A. Ianiri Harold Hiemstra A. Ianiri Oliver Inwood Maureen Johnson George Kaus Senior George Kaus Junior RECEIVES DEGREE Josephine Jane Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burns, 75 La Salle avenue, who recently received her bachelor of science degree in nursing education from Washington Missionary College, Tacoma Park, Maryand. A graduate of the OCCI ad OCVI and a nurs- ing graduate of the Ontario Hos- pital, Whitby, Miss Burns will join the teaching staff at the Oshawa General Hospital in the fall. | | 833238333833333832 BINS BO i POL et tI ht a BS DD tre NER 3328838332328222323333333 33 oa = Rte EE LEP EE LE PEE EE 8333333333333333333333333333888338 Norman McColm Vincent Mendicinoe P. Meredith 8. 'D. Mills A. Molinaro Howard Nichols V. J. Peteigney Gordon Platt Ron Poulter R D. Rahmer BalBuwn Bie R. G. Raymond Glen Reazin Gordon Reeson Bruce Ritchie Frank Ross Gordon Rooke T. H. Shemilt Wm. Scott Ivan Shepel Ross Short A. Siciliano James G. Stewart A. Stravato Stewart Strong Ron Taylor H. M. Taylor 2 Fount awk nba 3 go 8233333823332 Hans Peter Thieson Walter Urbankiewicz Industrial Accept. Corp. of Can. and Merit Insurance Co., EEE EEE POI pe TP ET Er TPT 83883333333333353333338388s¢2 Formalum Ltd, S. D. Hyman Dr. G Glyn Jones Evans Loam and Gravel Supply Cooper-Smith Co., Ernest Lodge Cherney Bros. Employees: Morley Purtill Madge Bowman Donald Reid Dave Kennedy Ken Knott Murray Boyle D. House Phyllis Arkle Carl Burrill Phyllis Miller D. Maclnally Kinsmen Club of Whitby Mr. 8. D. Clusker Croven Limited J. R. Wolter John W. Town, DDS Dr. John B. Davies Miss Gertrude Eckel Mrs. Luey Annis A. R. B. Conrad Simon DeGroot Benevolent Rebekah Lodge, SU BupaubuTtmLbLw 28 223 100.00 25.06 50.00 y Barrons 5.00 William H, Barry A. G. Bennett Anonymous © Robert Boyd George Brabin Francis Brough John A. Brown Ervie Bujold James Bujold John M. Bujold Gerald Bulger H. Burgess Lorne Burgess Jack Cameron Luigi Canonico Luigi Ciardullo T. Ciarlariello Donald Cook Earl Cook Harold Copping W. A. Courtney Harley Cowling Sam Cowling Alvin Croucher Wiliam E. Danford James Fallow Earl Fielding s 3838383333833 MOVEMENT SPREADING TORONTO (CP)--The Toronto committee for disarmament will meet Friday to look into the possibility of creating branches) across Canada. Rabbi Abraham L. Feinberg, chairman of the seven-man committee, said back. ers of the disarmament cause i Ottawa, Halifax, Montreal, Sas- katoon and other cities were will- ing to accept Toronto leadership. OY TIT 3833338383333 888 2 3S on 2 - os L. Wilson, chairman of the | fund, from the Mutual Life In- rd of directors of Oshawa | surance Company of Canada. strikt " ativ General Hospital, is shown, | Presenting the eheque is D. H, | ad, distr TépreveNtative of left, accepting a cheque for | Moore, branch manager for the the company. looks, on $500 for the hospital building | Oshawa branch of the Mutual | 258328 - to the new retarded children's Highli ighlights Of Reports bers of the executive committee ducted a mass survey -- at first| units instead of in distant sani- night in Northminster United were discovered, The board of/tion of local and district press, ly, Tuberculosis is still very| From these 2000 - students, 10 tions as the Kiwanis Club. The may be conquered, but that day| surveys. pects as newspaper and radio goal. That is why we and goo mas Seals is our only source ofl o> Cog ronanilitation commit. our only source of révemue; the rg and explained why it is neces- Marian Crozier in her report of mal life difficult. This is not true! into the community, and to arm tion would amaze many people, find suitable work. Other projects education may fall on almost any|1¢t the public know more about such organizations as the Sorop- b ity a ways logical in choice of consult-| form The Oshawa Times of dea'. 15 VISITS four - week period, The cur- worker's interest has been arous-|lins several times on her visits to which has been done this year. : Kingside Park health educator. He is the one parcels from the Association another 100 volunteers helped TESTS REFUSED Ing a sanatomn Cent of enter- lies in their homes and in' sani|treats given the chiaren outers disappointed that some parents visory committee, consisting of pare an Exhibit for the Port/draws were: bean guess, Arthur that it is just these "unco-|future include investigation into cope '59, a medical show spon-|chair draw, Mr, C. McKnight, 2 FALSE PRETENCES Harold Clarke. Arrest Pair street, Whithy, was committed) ceived some payments after Jan- south, Oshawa Police feel they He is charged with forging the| about the middle of March. Herbert E. Graham and John benefit cheques totalling $322. |March 16, 1958, while his nephew connection with four separate in- name, were not written by him. insurance premiums were being Young stopped them for routine|cussion of the various .aemploy-| HANDWRITING EXPERT geant Young, were Sergeant of|dates of his employment, or|criminal investigation bureau. nection with a break-in at] Crown Attorney Alex. C. Hall| nephew's and was convinced that a break-in at the Slovak Greek to refresh his memory," inter-| He was convinced that one of five honor boxes, June 8. were also written by him. Lewis later admitted, Life Co., while Robert McDon- i } believed both men have long re-|signature. He said his uncle help-'he had helped his nephew to school, Simcoe street south. The trucks are specially con- structed for the safety educa- 1 A At Tuberculosis Assoc. Following are the highlights of know about a university in the as research centres, and of treat- the reports presented by mem-|United States that recently con-|ing tuberculosis at local hospital of the Ontario County Tubercu -on a purely voluntary basis. Out|toria. y osis and Health Association at|of 10,000 students, 8,000 attended] M. C. Barnett, Public Relations the annual meeting Tuesd a y|and four cases of tuberculosis chairman, spoke of the co-opera- Church, {governors was perturbed and de- and of the advertising bulletins President Mrs. Edith H, Bedell, cided to make it compulsory for|issued for the Christmas Seal in her report said: "Unfortunate. the remaining 2000 to attend. campaign by such local org much with us, in spite of some cases were unearthed. Again|/report was closed with the sug- wide - spread misinformation. | proving a higher percentage in|gestion that a Publicity C There is hope that some day it| those staying away from mass|tes be set up to handle such as- is not yet, and it is still very| Donald L. Crozier, chairman of| publicity. necessary that unrelenting effort) the Christmas Seal Sale, Com-p yy pn raATION WORK be made toward reaching that| mittee, said: "The sale of Christ.| as chalmnan. of the social der. T.B. anizations throughout revenue, but it is far from being Canada, continue to ask the pub-| merely a money raising venture: €®: HS. Jenkins culling the lig to give generous. support tol it also gives an opportunity to/3ims and woi ie om 4 g [HoeR ded sary, Many people fear that the Christmas seal sale. | health education. |cured TB patient is dangerous, HEALTH EDUCATION |SOCIAL SERVICE WORK {which makes his return to a nor- T. M.-Moore, chairman of the health education committee, said|the OTA representative, said:|-- patients are released only if the problem of the health educa-| 'It is my opinion that the scope|the cure is complete--and the tion committee is to reach out|of work covered by the associa-| committee steps in to help them each person with the knowledge for one phase of the work--social include arranging transportation of the control of tuberculosis. [service and rehabilitation is not|to the Sanitorium for patients and "As we know the job of health|reatly puzlicized. Before we can visitors, and, with the help of the y at|the cases we assist, our educa-|timist Cla helping patients and| Oshawa, + _|tion programme must be greatly their families meet their material The first five persons to in- age. point. People are not -al |intensified. When volunteers come needs if they are not receiving n : th t questions I! to the office to assist, they usu-|assistnce from some welfare ser-| their birthdays each day will ais to Whom hey bu aeshons ally express surprize and the|vice. receive double tickets to The filling station may talk to a usual comment is "I had no| Regent Theatre, good for a fellow-worker about some symp-|'"" Mrs. E. Colli i ] a tom of tuberculosis instead ofl I have accompanied our Exe secretary of ing roi Be cogging ou: Jurastion 3 When going to a doctor. If the fellow-|cutive Secretary, Mrs. E. A. Col-|lined the great amount of work on A King" also ed and he has been given the|the sanatorium. It is very evident The Clistmas Seal : right information he has at that/by the patients' delight that they sma bg dg point betome the community's would prefer to forgo the gift more than 9250 volunteers, and . " who has the chance to influence rather than the visits. This is; ime. to "ti ith offi En a possible patient fo go to the|understandable, for many of their work. hie Jo re pois Opening t joyed doctor or the clinic. friends, yes, even family are still made to patients and their fami-| ort ivligiin in oe ops and Ing a sanatorium. : : : Dr. Ralph J. Kimmerly, chair- | toria.. ¢ ing the opening of Kingside Park man of the Case Finding Com- FUTURE PROJJECTS The asociation assisted the On-|Saturday. mittee, reported: "We have been| The report of the medical ad- tario Department of Health pre-| Winners of the contests and! have refused permission to have|six doctors, was read by its chair-| Perry Fair, and with the Na-{Fernandez: doll, Mrs. Hewitt; | their children tested, as it has man, Dr. W. G. Grant. It re- tional Sanitorium Association co~ Chaise longue draw, Mrs. Oliva! been found in surveys elsewhere, commended that projects for the sponsored an exhibit at *'Medis-| Duffield, 305 La Salle Ave.: Jawn| operative" groups who have the|the possibilities of co-ordinating sored by the Ontario Medical As-/Grenfell Ave.; teenage attend. highest incidence of TB. the study of all forms of chest[sociation, Mrs. Collins drew at.|ance prizes, A. Gatto and Janet x "You might be interested toldisease, using present sanitorialtention to an article in the Na.| Wilson: adult attendance prize > mesma To Stand Trial with a spectacular display of fire- n Il works. F Th { George Leslie Lewis, 408 Remy| He told the court he had re- or e ts Monday for trial by judge and|uary but was not sure how With jury on 14 charges of false pre- many, He said he went back to ith the early morning arrest| tenses. work with a construction firm of two men, on Ritson road 1 N name of his barely literate] The accused is charged with Sie She senies. of pres nephew on seven unemployment collecting the benefits for a plaguin, ej sashi gi . 3 department in recent oy insurance forms and the cashing/three - month period beginning The nephew, James Lewis, was actually working. The in- Notes. oth of 1042 Farewell testified that several weekly i vestigation was started when am. They have been charged: in port forms, made out in his commission officials learned that a 4 RE deducted for James Lewis at the stances of theft. . | PROCEDURES DISCUSSED time he was supposed to be re- e men were arrested after] When he first took the stand, ceiving payments Detective Sergeant Kenneth|in a hearing drawn out by a dis- . questioning and found they had|ment insurance commission pro-| Cpl. D. N. Brown, a handwiii- burglar tools. cedures: he was not abl. to tell|ing expert with the RCMP docu- Working on the case, with Ser-|the court his present address, the ments division of the force's Detectives William . Jordan and|whether he definitely had made (told the court he had examined PC John Jenkins, : out applications to the commis-| samples of the handwriting of They have been charged in con-| sion. both the accused and his Maple Cleaners. Thursday, June| called for a recess to allow the|James Lewis did not make out 9; a break-in at the Lakeview|yitness to refresh his memory. |the application forms or sign 'he Dairy Bar, Wednesday, June 8; "You .mean for someone else benefit cheques. Catholic Church, Ritson road|jected Defence Counsel Duncan|thé cheques was signed by the south and thefts from 10 news-|p Melntyre. accused and there was a strong paper honor boxes, May 25, and| ° | probability that the remainder h r CAN BARELY READ | Police say they will be ques- under| The accused, in a statement to tioned further for possible impli-|cross examination, that he can|Constable Gerald Robinson of the cation with other incidents, It is barély read and only writes his|Whitby Police Department, said Sods. stol oth ed him make out his apviication:| make out several forms but said . ecovery of stolen goods hagito the insurance commission in he must have been drunk if he ~Oshawa Times Photo 'been almost complete. January, 1958. had signed any of them. 2 ®m5S5955535: 28383 233383383 - g, EEE EE ie ee PT PTY 8333333832883 $1,008, = rw SC - "oe - PEE WE Ws Wa WN - * 3 WR AS we