The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 7

rjyyja. esq I Soviet Rejects West Plan The Big Four conference In Parlt on the future of Germany, which started with Russia displaying an unusually friendly attitude, seemed to be slipping this week back into a rut of bickering typical of past conferences, with Russia resuming her defiant attitude toward the west. Last week, Andrei Vishlnsky, Russian foreign minister, proposed that a high ranking German control board be formed to run the conquered country. He said that each of the Big Four should retain a veto over the board. This v.

A I wouio. put uermon auiiunuira I Pk I tion back where it was Just after I I I the end of the war. I The British, U.S. and French Vishlnsky leaders, said they would have nothing to do with any type of control on the grounds it would hamper the new west German government set up under the western Allies' direction, and which is a sore spot with Russia Th western countries presented a plan for Germany, proposing etsabllshment of a federal government for the whole country, including the Soviet occupation zone, based on the Bonn constitution. The Bonn document, now the basic law for west Germany, contains democratic guarantees similar to those of the British and American systems of government.

Britain, the U.S. and France also called for the ending of military government by the enactment of a four power occupation statute, or temporary peace treaty. The plan was rejected by Russia Vishinsky calling it "fait accompli" by the three western powers and "one sided." Under the western plan, Russia was invited to link the eastern zone of Germany with the federal republican arrangements evolved at Bonn. The Bonn constitution has been approved for the 45 million Germans living in western Germany. Resident! of eastern Germany, under Russian rule, number less than half that.

The western powers proposed that the following principles should apply In a unified Germany: Freedom from arbitary arrest. Freedom of association, freedom of press and radio. Freedom tor all democratic political parties and of elections. Independence of the judiciary. It was suggested that application of those principles should be supervised by the four occupying powers.

Further, the western plan asked for the prohibition of all police formations exercising "political activity." This was in direct reference to what Britain, the U.S. and France think Is going on in the Russian zone of occupation. The suggested four power occupation statute would turn over to the Germans all the powers of government except certain reserved functions like security matters and Germany's obligations. The western plan for reviving German unity was submitted after i Foreign Secretary Bevin of Bri tain, State Secretary Acheson of thc U.S., and Foreign Minister Schuman, of France, held a pre session meeting. Bevin said he wanted to assure Vishinsky none of the western powers had any intention of or I ganizing Germany against tne Bevin Soviet Union.

Acheson told the meeting Germany is moving into a new stage, that the initial phases of occupation control are over and it now is necessary to give the Germans more power. Meanwhile, the foreign ministers, having gone Into the question of Berlin, found themselves at odds at the end of this week over reviving the four power kommandatura lor the city, though agreed in principle that the divided city should be united under a single governing body. Wednesday, they split on a TT'Cwestern PPsal to l'm11 exercise lot vel power In the four I I power body. On Friday, there was a hint of a compromise. The western ministers weighed vague Soviet hint that the Russians might agree to trim the kom Imandatura't area of authority.

Western officials Insisted firm 'v j'y on modification of the old rule Acheson that all decisions of the kommandatura must be unanimous agreement Acheson, opposing use of the veto, urged that unanimity be required only for major Issues. He proposed that majority rule be adopted for secondary decisions. In Berlin itself, no end was in sight for the railway strike called by the city's anti Communist railway workers. They are demanding payment In west marks rather than east marks. The west marks are worth approximately three times more than the east marks sponsored by Russia.

On Thursday, the railway strikers in Berlin overwhelmingly rejected a Communist sponsored offer for settling the crippling strike. The vote was 13,477 against to 398 for. Under the compromise, the Russian controlled management of the railway had offered to pay west Berlin workers 60 per cent of their wages In west marks. The striker are demanding 100 per cent payment In west marks. Rap Balkan 5tates The United States and Britain have asked Rus sia to join them in action aimed at halting alleged peace treaty violators by the Communist governments of Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria.

Canada bat joined the two western powers with the tame request. Notes from the three Balkan powers have been received, says the U.S., denying they have violated the human and civil rights sections of their peace treaties. All three governments are closely allied with Russia and S. State Department officials generally expect that Russia will tide with them and against the western powert. If It turnt out that way, the whole dispute may eventually reach the United Watlor British Labor Policy day in Blackpotl.

Morgan Phillips, Labor Party secretary, said 1,480 delegates will attend the five day conference. There will be delegates from 68 trade unions, 570 constituent parties and 18 labor federations. Speeches will be delivered by Prima Minister Attlee. Sir Stnf. ford Crlpps, chancellor of the ex vir'X depot.

So are vast quantities of export goods. chequer; Foreign Secretary Bevin, I Prf and Herbert Morrison, deputy LA prime minister. Attlee Many of the resolutions advanced for discussion are sharply critical of administration policy on such subjects as health and hous'ng. Some sections of the party aref believed resentful of the recent disciplinary action by the Labor Party executive, resulting ln the dismissal of five Parliamentary private secretaries and the ousting from the party of two members of Parliament Whatever differences develop, Labor leaders are expected to take a firm but conciliatory stand. They consider that a frank exchange of views will have a wholesome influence at a time when a general election must come within a year.

Meanwhile, two strikes continued to bedevil the management of Britain's nationalized railways and there was a prospect of a third as the week drew to a close. Back to work orders were given the strikers from headquarters of the National Unions of Rail waymen but workers at Nine Elms freight depot in London continued a slowdown which has cut volume of traffic by half. Concern Over Far East Britain's concern over the Communist advances In China, and the situation ln general in the Far East was Indicated this week by the London announcement that British Defence Minister A. V. defence establishments ln the Orient.

Alexander told reporters he would be visiting a number of places In the Near and Far East but did not specifically confirm or deny reports that he would visit Hong Kong. Defence ministry spokesmen declined to amplify Alexander's itinerary but said he lt due back In Britain June 13. Alexander's trip was a well kept secret until a few hours before he Alexander left Thursday. Although it was made known the visit was contemplated for some time, Alexander did not leave until a report had been received on an up to the minute appreciation of the situation in Hong Kong and Malaya. The defence minister's departure coincided with Wednesday's secret defence talks between Prime' Minister Attlee and Opposition Leader Winston' Churchill.

Churchill's party has already sharply criticized as inadequate I. the recent Far East reinforcements announced by the British government last month. Meanwhile, it was reported in Nanking that France and India favor recognition of the Chinese Communists when their new national government is set up. U.K. sources said Britain is giving the situation thought but is ttill un Churchill decided.

New'land Liberals Win last week end. With some scattered returns still to be completed, and one riding deferred in Labrador until June 25, the Liberals were assured of overwhelming power ln the 28 member house. Declared elected were: Liberals 20; Progres a lira Pintanat ItrAti It Trtr1nnrtAiif sin at count. The new government will be led by Premier Tht mobilization planning conference took place ln Washington and a statement from the City Corps Headed by RaLar l. li lungi urges Changed Canadian corps ot commission AHSfiirlo aires Thursday night at Its an XXIIHUUC nual meeting In the Manitoba Club Editor.

The Tribune re elected Capt. Ralph D. Baker.1 Sir, The letter of Mr. Rupert O.B.E. as chairman of the board Carr of Cartwrlght concerning do of Governors.

Hon. R. F. McWllliams, K.C., lieutenant governor of Manitoba, was renamed as patron of the div Islon. Others elected to the board were: Premier D.

L. Campbell: Attor ney Ceneral J. O. McLenaghan, jC Major C. Rhodes Smith, minis Indications In Britain that a eeneial eler.

ter of education: Ei rick F. Willie RALPH D. BAKER a useful service. 0 Honorary members elected R. F.

T. Greer, district administrator. Perishable food stuffs are piling up at the Comdr. L. D.

G. Main, Brig. J. P. E.

Bernatchez, General officer commanding, Prairie Command; Air Cmdr M. Costello, and Cmdr. J. D. Bird, R.C.M.P.

Appointed to the headquarter's board In Montreal were: Capt. Ralph D. Baker, Cot. E. A.

Pridham and S.L. E. A. Nanton. Captain ln a speech, st res AinH, hH ift .1, tnnr nf sed stable employment and abl "Those now on our strength art men of excellent quality and character," he said, "and many of them have had relatively long service with the corps." Col.

Pridham, Corps Comman dant, in a report disclosed that present enrolment Is 104 regularly employed commissionaires. "This is an Increase of 37 since our lowest ebb was reached at the end of March, 1916. Peak of em ployment was reached In January, 1943, with a total strength of 311." Referring to the educational campaign launched last year by the Department of Veterans Affairs and the Department of Labor, had resulted ln growing awareness of the employment potentialities of (workers in the older age bracket. rr.estie employment of female dis placed persons reveals an attitude which ts all too prevalent. There no doubt that Mr.

Carr and his client acted with kindly intent ac cording to their lights. Perhaps, however, a few (nets im.y serve to throw a greater light on the question. Having lost so much, having tion mav be exnected hv the summer of 19i0 but minister of public works; P. cf ilivd months In D.P. camps under tion may De expected by the summer or 19 Hi Mp.

conditions, having under something more definite may develop at the annual vin8 cmdr. Ill Turner MLA l.t.' c'nr ln "em's More thnt who conference of the British Labor Party starting Mon Cmdr. A. J. Stiincer MLA' Maior lknnwii frightful experiences, tances could tell Mr.

Carr how Looking at Labor By BEN LEPKIN The "Job Finding Club" of New ing plant that once employed men 45 years of age or more, and its sole purpose is to find them jobs. Unlike other clubs, which seek to perpetuate their charter members, this one main object Is to lose them as quickly as possible. The club knows there are hundreds more ready to take the place ot every member It loses. The charter members of this un usual club Include a mining en 'eineer. an imnorter.

a former A landslide vote swept the Liberal Party into stock broker and a cigar manufac in Newfoundland't first provincial election jturer, all of them victims of the veloped out of a successful cam paign conducted by this organlza Joseph Smallwood. the man who headed the to find jobs for hard to place forces favoring Confederation. oldP1r persona, which led to the I realization that men and women Harry Mewt, the Progressive Conservative past 45 were finding It Just as leader, went down to defeat In St, John's West, a hard to get work as those In the riding which was generally expected to supportltradlllonally older groups. 1 The Canadian Wheat Board will take over marketing of oats and barley Aug. 1, leaving only rye and flax under the scope of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, Federal legislation passed In 1948 was brought Into force Wednesday, putting the two feed grains under a pool marketing system, similar to the one by which western wheat has been told ajnee 1943.

Although the government had not made its position clear in methods of trading In the two grains, the Canadian Press said the government Intends to make the Wheat Board the sole marketing agency, thus ruling out Winnipeg Grain Exchange. For 62 years one of the world't greatest grain markeu, the exchange will be left with only flax and ryt both turplut commodities. Agreement between Canada and the United Self Help Group At a result of this, Baxt conceived the notion of a loosely knit, voluntary group that combines self help, mutual aid and propa ganda for the employment of older workers. Inttttd of continuing their hetrt brtaklng job hunting on their own, tht four chtrttr nttmben of the "Job Finding Club" together with seven others who makt up the tottl member ship now go out armed with cards of introduction to employers, which explain the purpose of tht club and ttrett thit "job txptrlenct, loyalty and skill comt with agt." The member! of thelub are expected to tell not only themselves but every other member of the group. They have descriptions, aget and qualification! of their fellow Statet wat reached Wednesday on methods of tack fiu a Job themselves they urge on ling tht problem of mobilizing the industries of both employer the suitability ot a countries ln event of war.

member who has the proper quail iicationt. Plenty to Offer The abilities of Itt charter mem luiuniri I rv aiaic p.nmeni sam mere was general agree bar, ar, typical of what the club ment on main points. has to offer. Willing to work at This wat the first meeting ef tht loint U.S. (anything that will restore hit con Cantditn Industrial mobilization planning commit tea conceived by the two countritt a year ago.

fidence In himself, one of them It a World War I veteran, who once managed a cigar manufacture cause, if memory serves me right ly, three V.C. winners resided on that street. I think you will find that Winnipeg ran claim about six V.C. winners In the first great war. Perhaps I am wrong.

M. N. MacPHAIL Winnipeg, June 3. Ed. Note: Reader MacPhall Is right.

WlnnlpegKers won seven V.C.'s In World War I. They were Color Sergeant F. W. Hall, Pte. Leo Clarke.

Lieut. Chris O'Kelly, Lieut. Robert bhankland, Lieut. J. E.

Talt, Sergt. Robert Spall and Capt. C. N. Mitchell policy by employers.

The club only undertakes in a very small way to help older people prove that they are not quite through as productive workers, and It stands a good chance of proving that point. SIIKS URTHIR HONORS: Karl Hansen of Winnipeg, who won the Optimist Club oratorical contest here, will now trtvtl to San Francisco In July to compete it tht Oytimut International Convention. 6oyt from Canada, U.S. and Mtxico will takt p'tct in tht contest. COBHAM.

Surrey, England (CP) Cobham Working Men't Angling Club will restock the river Mole at Bobham Court with 1,000 fish thit ytar, Letters to The Editor Briefly worded letters en topic at public interest are welcome In this column. Letters must accompanied by the name ana address of the writer. The editor reserves the right to cut letters when space limitations to require. Advocates Use Of Broom many months' salary even at bylaws Into the garbage pail would be required at present prices to accomplish this. As for learning English, I am not acquainted with the arrangements In rural centres, but in Winnipeg the school board has set up a person to be patronized by us who were so fortunate as to have our ancestors arrive here a century or sj earlier.

E. W. St. James, Man. Ma 25.

V. C. Winners Editor, The Tribune Sir, Re the story ln The Tribune on June 1 about Lt. Col. J.

First Great Wrtr. They also lived on the same street. That street Is now called Valour Road In their honor." Shame on yor, sir. I distinctly remember three V.C. winners ot trie rtrst Urt Wax.

who. recognized Winnipeg as their home. Lt. Robt. Shankland of the Cam eron Highlanders; Capt Chris O' Kelly of my own regiment, the Lake Superior; and Capt.

Mitchell of the Fourth Division Engineers. Valour Road was so named be the City hall and annex. Let our worthy aldermen look over the premises and apply the broom. Sweep out all this red tape and throw two thirds of these silly wnere iney oeiung, intiuuuiK wiai nlckle plated ornament that is responsible for raising our assessments. Screw the garbage lid down tight and throw It In the Red River.

Also, these city Inspectors svstem of evening classes for this should be Instructed or.ee and for purpose, which these new Cana that they are here to work for dinns are required to attend. public good and not to make This writer has sen some of of themselves, lt the various citv departments had been more Time Question Editor. The Tribune for teen age youths on the coming i vfeif utJuiii un the fast lima que tion. Perhpas he is of the opinion lt might be easy to sell the Idea to young people. Well, I do not agree with him.

Any scheme to change from standard time must of necessity be doomed to failure. The arguments put up by champions of the scheme have no foun detion In fact, therefore must fail. Particularly Is this true when the same result can bo obtained by met el nettlna un one hour earlier. 721,1.11, Xl are all a little crazy. Each 'bat a that Winnipeg is the city which nu 'there, provided two winner.

In the 1 but is that a nn folly quite as bad fl fast time folly. ALBERT NEWMAN Winnipeg, May 30. Wants Change Editor, The Tribune Sir. Let me state the issue of IUf election at It looks to an old timer, In spite of what so many platform orators and political propagandists are saying. If a majority of the people of Canada want out and out state control of our business, they should vote C.C.F.

and hand the coun try over to the planners. They are probably honest. If a majority of the people of Canada word state control for the benefit of a political party which refuses to restore our freedoms after too )onj a time in office under war conditions, they should vote for the present government and let It continue to push ui around by emergency controls, orders in council, and bureaucratic boards and dictatorial powers. The Liberals have done Just that since 1945. If a majority of the people of Canada want to govern them selves and to restore freedom enterprise, the right to spend their own "money and rely on their own If judgment, handle their own busi ness, Investments and trade, lhey should vote for the Progressive Conservatives.

George Drew will restore power York City is a unique organiza ll.uOO workers. Now. at 63, he has to Parliament where It belongs. It tion. Its membership is limited to been tossed on the scrapheap.

jmi as simple as that. It Is the growing tendency of employers not to hire workers over 45. All of "them have been pounding pavements, knocking on doors, vainly filling out forms, and always rejected because they were too eld. The club Is the brain child of wit wiiact titte aiiut iiuviis 1 a v. Rolant Baxt, executive secretary of Eighty per cent of the total eligible voters Federation of Jewish Pr.ilan to the polls to register 140,000 ballots.

The Liberals thropies, which maintains the Fed led the Conservatives better than two to one in the, "ration tmpioyment service, a non profit making affiliate. It de Another is 06 years old, a min most Important decision hanging Ing engineer with long experience in South America. One was once a stock broker with a seat on the Stock Exchange. At 64, he haw been out of work for a year and one half and would take any kind of clerical work. All have In common the fact that they are over 45 and no longer wanted by employers.

If the "Job Finding Club" Is at all successful, Baxt hopes to form other similar groups. As members find Jobs, new ones will take their places. The plan is to have the members meet twice a month to compare notes and to help each other with Individual problems. Nobody associated with this in the balance In Canadian life today. It is time for a change.

OLD TIMER Winnipeg, May 26. Liberality Editor, The Tribune Sir, Nameu art often misleading. Canada's liberality to her new province Newfoundland twung the election (In the excitement ot getting something) to the They forget the provider. The small1 hoy who stands at the door handing out his mother's provision of good things Is like this government that boasts so much of Its giving. The larder must he replenished by those unique club thinks of It as the who help providence and "Thank answer to the pressing problem of God for the ability to wee a Job the older worker.

That can be chal to no." These are thf true con lenged only through governmental 'servatives who keep ihli country measures and an enlightened; In a position to give to the needy. Our new province will be a liabil ity for mtny yeart to come; let us not fail to recognise our assets. (Those who replenish Canada's larder of money, etc.) Another party, desiring to con trol Canada's purse strings says Give free service to us but less servlre to your emploj the pro vider of your livelihood. Thy thrive on strikes. Can you name them? Please, thank God foe.

a Job and play a clean game thit elec tion time. J. SHAW Winnipeg, June 2. Wants Holiday Editor, The Tribune Sir, So Winnipeg it declaring a civic holiday on June 6 to mark the Kings birthday and the beginning of the anniversary cele bration; that Is. a holiday for those who do not work In department stores.

Alderman Sharpe urges the stores to stay open until 1:00 p.m. on that day to tccommodate the American tourists. Does he believe that the Americans will he here for only one day or would It be asking to much to make them wilt till Tuesday to do their shop ping wny not mike it a holiday for everyone or are the powert that be afraid that too many would be going awty from the city for a weekend? Perhtpt tha vltltlng tourists would like to visit our civic offices and tour the City Hall on that day as well at wander, through the stores. Will they be open until 1:00 m.T I say, atari I the week off with a holiday for all i Winnlpeggers. If It wat not fori them there would be no tnniver sary to celebrate.

A. S. Winnipeg, May 26. THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE. June 4.

1949 Gold Price Editor. The Tribune Sir. No doubt Dr. R. C.

Wallace's interest in the welfare of cold mining stems from his aca demic speciality, but that doesn't qualify him as an economist. He Is right in saying gold was used before the war to balance accounts In the world of international trade but he is In error In thinking it was donp by one government set ling gold to another government to obtain a fund of a particular foreign country currency for lm porters to draw upon the way Editor. The Tribune iCanada noes In the rase of the U.S Sir. The Cltv wants nowadays. If that were all there all citizen to clean un for thelwas to things wouldn't be out ii i.

ir i nese voumr women come io una i i. MnloneCoIR I Denison Mn1nnrt nothing. In most Hses pull together and get the dirty Job i I'SJ rJr their clothing is adequate neilherjdone. The first place to start on is Capt. E.

W. Lowery. Capt. F. G.

Mathers. Capt J. D. Ruttan, Group Capts A. J.

Taun ton and G. McGregor. Lt. R. R.

S. L. Edward A. Nan ton, Chief Constable Charles Mac Ivor. Winnipeg: Chief Constable J.

H. Beaudry, St. Boniface: W. Carter, J. P.

Johnson, W. Man son; F. W. Ross. W.

R. Devenlsh J. O'Malley, Col. E. A.

Pridham und Lieut P. I. Gyles. 101 our extreme cumnie nor ior a yrung woman normal self esteem. They have to bo completely outfitted.

Any one of his female acquain nda nor Manitoba has a thing to gain by the price of gold goltut up, feoine miners want It to up to $50 an ounce, lt is now $.15 nn ounce. 1 tint would mean an Increase of almost 43 per cent, lt would mean utter ruination for every worker and consumer In the land. Do the vested Interests take the ordinary people for complete and utter fools? READER Brandon, Man. May 30. their arrival here, and one yenrConineraie wnn nmur uuuuiuk mi t.

i uKnri juu noc luer a coremnnv hera reril lthe past there would be no vacant i articles by Walter Lippnian appear ricntoc nf ihair vnr'i lots, let alone any house shortagejln The Tribune more olten. He contract have been presented, Winnipeg. cannot stress to strongly the im pact made by the noticeable change in their appearance. Let us all recognize that the day of cheap labour Is past. Let us reject once and for all the Idea that the Immigrant is an Inferior I A.M i ten Winnipeg, May 28.

Praises Article Editor, The Tribune writes so wisely, his reasoning la tremendously rational and logical and more over, very comprehensible. It Is Indeed my extreme pleasure to pick up The Tribune and find Walter Llppman's column. I certainly wouldn't shed tears nor feel I If Miss Slr. Reading The Tribune (May 1 am missing something 23) I noticed an article signed by The by "Democracy" advocating a Winnipeg. May 28.

M. CATES Mall Fountain Editor. The Tribune Sir, Perhapl the City Council on our anniversary committee would kindly explain the nature of the disgusting looking structure erected on Memorial Blvd. near the cenotaph. My understanding was fountain was to be erected hut I fall to see how this Ion could be called a foun aln, however much one stretches one's imagination.

It might be a good Idea If the person or persons responsible for this blot on the landscape were to take a trip to some other cities In order that they may see what a fountain looks like. Also to be deplored Is the choice of a site Next to the cenotaph Is about the worst possible place and shows an extreme lack of good taste and reverence. F. V. DENNIS Winnipeg, June 3.

AIL for th of 1 si 1 4lw rjq New tcenet new hori sons youTl enov tht refraining change at Canada'! Evtrgreen Playground. For tha ntrnott in enjoyment, travel C.N.R.'l low altitude route via Ittpar and Mount Robeon. Brtnd ntw ir conditiontd coaehat and sleeping cart with Urge, lull vision window: delicious dining car meals. Stopovtrt wherever yon with. aa aat a eat aa aa ta a a aa ea a eat INQUI Yl City Ticket Offlea.

N.W. Cornr Main and Poriaga Phone tot 44a, tut 262, too. 263 CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Te ALL TEN Caiutalaa Pmvsihmi te RE ELECTLD: At the annual meeting of Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra shareholders Monday, Mr. Justice J. T.

Beaublen was re elected president. Claims Street Littered Editor, The Ti Ibune Sir, With all this talk of beautifying Winnipeg for the 75th anniversary why Isn't something dona about the disgraceful condition In which Main St. Nortn is In every evening due to the chip shops? iune rant walk down Main St. be jtween Redwood and Dufferln without tripping on a cob of corn or 'seeing bags and papers all over the street. To my knowledge these jrhlp shops are not allowed on Portage Ave.

or any other district. Then why 4re they allowed on Main? Most people consider the north end as "dlvey" and one can't blame them. Maybe they would change their opinion If It were cleaned up a bit. The city should either put up disposal cans In this district or prohibit the sale of chips on the street at least for the anniversary week. We want the tourists to get a good Imoresslon of our fair city and return again.

oon wt HOUSEWIFE Winnipeg, June 3. Electrical appliances for immediate delivery! OS Mtyh Modal "400" Over 5 million Maytag Washtrt fttve bttn sold far more than any other washer. You'll know the expandability of high quality machine onct you get acquainted with Mtytag performance dependable, because Maytag Is trfarnunci previa'f ILICTRIC flS yp CAS M0DIL Ill 1 2 Volt 17t McClary Ranges Famous sines 1847 McC'ary Ranges Itad the way to modern tltctrical convenience. Four bume't automatic ovtn control trd Minutt mlnder and lamp fibraglais Insulation durable Bakslita finish ont piect tea tnd automatic safety pilot light. AS ILLUSTRATID $22 OTHER MODELS 173 up Oth ir Nationally Advertised Lines! We Invite you to visit our thowroomt for tvtrything In namt brand tltctrU cal tppliancts.

Eurekt tank tnd upright vacuum cleaners the May tag Home Freeier Monarch tnd Act let boxes by Central Steel Wtret Limited and tht popular Sunbeam lint of kitchtn appliances. Buy oo credit a Home Appliance AtJalAaJtf I JlVft. "MifUg Silts and Srvc 7d tUtf Mi. 17 114.