Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 2

A I IMtb, KlllANNINCi, AHKIL 24, 1V57 Minor Mystery Surrounds Scheduled Senate Hearings On Diplomatic Selections Hospital Notes Armstrong County Memorial Kitianning Admitted: Joyce Sickenberger, Kittanning RD 5 Elnora Hutchison, Twelfth Ford City Edgar Martin Hutchings, Kittanning RD 5 By DONALD J. GONZALES United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP)--An ironic twist of fate will be unfolded soon in the U.S. Senate. The principal characters are Charles E. (Chip) Bohlen and Scott McLeod, two of President Eisenhower's recent diplomatic appointments.

Four years ago almost to the day the Senate was engaged in hot argument over Bohlen's fit-1 ness to be ambassador to Moscow. McLeod, State Department agent, claimed to have found mat subjected to another ordeal nmg Marie Zurney, Water Kittan- where his security again would be questioned. Aside from voicing some complaints, they may be willing to take it easy on McLeod. Richard Cox. 117 Cedar Sedwick Heights, Kittanning William David Cravenor, Kittanning MR 10 The Bohlen case of four years Laura Mohney, 236 Chestnut ago is still somewhat of a Kittanning tery.

Republicans generally com- oan valek, 1311 Sixth Ford plained he had been too close to city previous Democratic administra- Mabel Bowser, 1302. Johnston Uons despite his career status. Kittanning Gets Clean Bill But the late Sen. Pat McCarran (D-Nev.) charged in the Senate on Qf information received rogatory information a a i -TM Bohlen. MrParthv The tables now have turned somewhat.

McLeod's nomination 0 to be ambassador to Ireland is be- roi ing attacked by Democrats who claim he is unfit to serve in such (R-Wis.) said he had to a role. Those Republicans who opposed Bohlen's appointment as ambassador to Moscow four years ago are voicing their opposition again to his nomination to be.am- bassador to the Philippines. Senate Hearings Set Hearings on both appointments will be held about April 30 by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The hearings are being called after more than 30 bther recent diplomatic appointments a i been approved without question. Their proximity in time suggests; to some Washington officials, that' McLeod may, in effect, be approved for the Dublin post with an indirect assist from Bohlen's supporters.

Bohlen's backers don't relish seeing the veteran career diplo- Secretary of State John Foster Dulles assured the Senate Foreign Relations Committee then that an FBI investigation left "no doubt" Bohlen was loyal and no security risk. There is no doubt McLeod Frank Peruzzi, Kittanning RD 5 Jean Stitt, Adrian RD 1 Robert William Moyer, Worthington Discharged: Cynthia Lynn Tremont, Ford City RD 1 Nancy J. Campbell and baby boy, Kittanning RD 3 Rose Cook and baby boy, 1045 Johnston Kittanning Stanley Kerr, 816 Fourth Ford City Geraldine Cobbett and baby boy, Ford City Esther Drake, Worthington Kathleen and Kreg Mendus, 422 N. Jefferson Kittanning Christina Coccia, 229 Cedar Stocks Receive Cautious Support Following Upturn NEW YORK (UP)-Stocks ad vanced cautiously today in the wake of Tuesday's sharp upsurge Gains were mostly in the fractional zone. A number of large blocks appeared on the tape a the outset.

Peninsular Telephone, strong strongly about opposing Bohlen's Sharon appointment. He took his case to the White House--going over Dul- Freda Willfams and baby boy, DaytOn les' head! a a recent GeraWine Dermidzakis, 136 Oak Dulles biographer, wrote a McLeod's insubordination" so angered Dulles he almost i 6 6 DRIVE-IN ROUTE 66 TOftURD CROOKED CREEK DflM TONITE SEE GRACE KELLY RAY MELLAND "DIAL FOR MURDER" LAFF AND FUN Abbott Costello "MEET CAPT. KIDD' SAT. in Big Cinemascope ROBERT WAGNER "BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HELL" ALSO "CRIPPLE CREEK" Templeton Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Johns and Mrs. Ben Fox attended the funeral Monday of their great aunt, Mrs. Euphema Bittinger of'Dis- tant, who died April 19 in Brookville hospital were held in funeral home. Bethlehem. Mrs.

Bittinger was 89 years of age. Burial was made in Distant cemetery. Earl Moore, who spent the Winter with his son, Edgar Moore of Bethlehem, returned last week to his home. The Wayne Snyder family spent Easter in Erie. They took Mrs.

Steve Zemko and children home. Miss L. Maude Gibson, former resident of this place who is now living- at Springboro, will observe her 80th birthday anniversary April 28. Mr Mrs. Grant Hays visited Easter Day with their parents in Greensburg and Irwin.

Kittanning Rachel Bish, Worthington RD 1 George E. Smith. Adrian RD 1 Cindy Lou Miller, Conemaiigh RD 1 Valeria L. Skinner, New Bethlehem Esterline Olinger, 602 N. McKean Kittanning Reedy Adams, Kittanning 1007 Johnston Brookville Discharged: Mrs.

Robert Bish and Infant New Bethlehem Mrs. Merle McCullough and infant daughter, Rimersburg Butler County Memorial Admitted: Mrs. Nelvalene Brooks, Mahoning RD 1 Mrs. Mildred Griffiths, East' Brady RD 1 Discharged: Robert B. Roach, East Brady Tuesday on merger reports, ran up almost a point at the opening on a' 1,500 share block.

AVCO Manufacturing firmed on 7,000 a Pennsylvania was unchanged on 3,000 shares. Bethlehem Steel highlighted in its group, opening unchanged on a block. Armco Steel firmed. So did Youngstown and U.S. Steel, the last on 2,000 shares.

Oils had some strong spots. Gulf ran up 1 on 1,000 shares and Continental rose a major fraction. General American Oil, a new listing, was the first issue on the tape, opening at Its previous over the counter range was 40Vi bid and 43 asked. Zenith ran into profit-taking In the electronics and lost Hi. American Home Products jumped 1 in the Pharmaceuticals.

Aircrafts were mixed. Curtiss-Wright a Boeing both eased on 2,000 shares. Chrysler was a strong spot in the autos. rising IVs on 12,000 shares. Its first quarter report is due Thursday and Wall Street expects big things.

Livestock PITTSBURGH (UP)--Livestock: Cattle: 100; steady; choice to good 22-25; medium to good 20-22; common to medium 18-20; heifers good to choice 18-20; medium to good 16-18; common to medium 12-16; cows to choice 11-13; medium to good Ills; canners and cutters 9-11; bulls good to choice 16-17; common to medium 12-15. Hogs: 350; 160-180 Ibs 17.2518.50; 180-200 Ibs 18.50-19; 200-220 Ibs 18.75-19; 220-250 Ibs 18.75-19; 250-300 Ibs 300-350 Ibs 17.50-18; 100-150 Ibs 13.75-16.25; QUIET, PLEASE William H. Atwell of New Castle has been charged by Kittanning police with violation of the auto laws. An information filed in the office of Justice of the Peace Karl M. Watt says Atwell made unnecessary use of his car horn early this morning on Market St.

TONIGHT See the Lady tame the Tough Colonel Susan Kirk Hayward and Douglas are Jmving a Top Secret Affair THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY WALT DISNEY'S "Westward Ho the Wagons" --ACTION HIT-- roughs 14.25-16.50. 100; steady; choice lambs dipped 20-22; medium to good 18-20; common lambs 10-12: ewes wethers 5.50-8.50. Calves: 50; slow and a good to choice 25-26; medium 15119; culls and common 3-5. Authorities at the. Armstrong County Memorial Hospital reported today a son was born at 9:01 p.

m. April 23, 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mohney, 236 Chestnut Kittanning. A girl, weighing eight pounds thirteen ounces, was born April 12, 1957 to Mrs.

Alice Bornerneier, wife of Lieutenant Howard A. Bornerneier, USN, at Tripler U. S. Army Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii. Lt.

Howard Bornemeier, who is stationed at Hickam Air Force Base, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bornemeier of Auburn, Neb. Mrs. Bornemeier is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Bonora of Yatesboro, Penna. The baby, named Janet Marie, is the second child for the Bornemeier's, who are residing at 763 Puu Kola Street, waii. Pearl City Heights, Ha- Egg Prices PITTSBURGH (UP) Eggs: Market barely steady to weak, supplies moderate to light, demand slow. A large white 41-49, few 53, mostly 44-46; brown and mixed 4045, few 49, mostly 42-43.

A medium white 38-43, few 47, mostly 4042; brown and mixed 3541, mostly 40-41. large white 4142; brown and mixed 3940. Arm Burn Treated Erma Kulick of Yatesboro was treated this morning In the emergency room of Armstrong County Memorial Hospital for burns of the right arm: Mrs. Kulick, a nurse at the hospital, was burned with a solution of hot salt water while at work in the hospital. COMMUNITY DRIVE-IN THEATRE LOCATED ON RT.4ZZ EAST Of KITTANNING 2 ROCK HUDSON HITS Don't Miss Him At His Best ROCK HUDSON Miss CORNELL BORCHERS GEORGE SANDERS STARTS TOMORROW PRINT TECHNICOLOR MADISON Frikfe FARR Koriiryn GRANT Marriage Licenses (Armstrong County) Daniel E-.

Caulk Kittanning RD Geraldine Held, 351 Washington Leechburg. Jay Mechail Schreckengost, Worthington; Joanne Veronica Kane, 305 McKinley West Kittanning. John Nicholas Lux, 1207 Fifth Ford City; Martha Rose Remis, 924 Sixth Ford City. John E. Wain, 1229 Fifth Ford City; Patricia Lou Conway, Kittanning MR 10.

Herbie L. Sherry, Cadogan; Lena A. Cadogan. Robert J. Raimey, Pittsburgh; Mary.

Ann Lehman, Pittsburgh. Governor's (Continued from Page One) Traffic Lapse Noted Gary L. Bowser of Kittanning RD 4 has been charged by Kittanning police with failure to stop at a traffic sign in the borough. Bowser will be mailed a summons to appear before Justice of the Peace Karl M. Watt to answer the charge.

WOMAN FACES SURGERY Mrs. Curtis Toy of Orr Ave. was admitted yesterday to Southside Hospital, Pittsburgh, where she Is scheduled to undergo surgery on Monday. Death Record Frank Weir Frank Weir, 57, assistant general sales manager of Harbison Walker Refractories died Tuesday, April 23, 1957, after an illness of several months. A native of Glasgow, Scotland, Weir came to the United States In 1923.

Shortly after coming to this country he moved to Templeton where he was employed for some time. He became associated with Harbison-Walker in 1931. He served in various sales positions before becoming assistant general sales manager in 1955. Weir was a member of the Duquesne Club, the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, the American Institute of Mining, and Metallurgical Engineers and the Chamber of Commerce. Friends are being received at H.

Samson's, 537 North Neville Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be held there at 8 p. m. Thursday. Burial will be made at Christ Church cemetery, Warwick, Ber muda.

Albert Lewis Sowers Albert Lewis Sowers, 87, of Kittanning RD 5 died Tuesday, April 23, 1957 at the Armstrong County Home. Mr. Sowers was born June 8, 1869 in Valley Township, a son of the late John B. and Jennie (Lewis) Sowers. He was a retired carpenter.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Harry Boyer of Rural Valley RD 1 and Mrs. Harry Bell of Rural Valley RD 1, and a brother, H. F. Sowers of Yatesboro.

Friends are being received at the Edwards funeral home in Rural Valley. Services are to be held in the funeral home at 2 p.m. Friday. The Rev. A.

J. Musselman, pastor of the Rural Valley Methodist Church, will be in charge. Burial will be in the Salem Reformed cemetery. Eva Rebecca Grafton Eva Rebecca (John) Grafton, 82, a former Ford City resident, died at 4:30 a.m. Wednesday (April 24, 1957) at Oakdale.

Mrs. Grafton was born Aug. 14, 1874, in Butler County, a daughter of the late Samuel S. and Margaret (Lardin) Cooper. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Florence Narrs of Ford City; a son, Clarence John of Duquesne; a sister, Mrs. Anna Reese of Oakdale; ten grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Friends will be received, at the Rhodes funeral home-In Kittanning beginning Thursday. Services will be held in the funeral home at 2 p.m. Friday.

The Rev. Ernest Hall, pastor of the Wilson Avenue Church of God, will officiate. Burial will be in the Me- Ville cemetery. James F. Minteer Funeral Funeral services for James F.

Minteer of Worthington RD 2 who died Saturday (April 20, 1957) were leld Tuesday afternoon at the Walker funeral home In Worthington. The Rev. Orvilfe J. Fleming, of the Worthington United Pres- Church, was in charge of the service. Casket bearers were Theodore Claypool, Howard Minteer, Arthur Stewart, Carl Stewart, Adam Stewart, Francis Helsel, Dean Toy and Arnold Toy.

Burial was in the Worthington United Presbyterian cemetery. Mrs. Caroline Himes Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Caro- Himes of Manorville who died Saturday (April 20,1957) were held Tuesday morning at Holy Trinity Church in Ford City. Rev.

Matthew A. Yanosek, church pastor, was in charge of service. Casket bearers were Joseph Lux, Floyd Cunningham, Paul Baynar, Lee Stitt, Clyde Stitt and Ralph Petras. erne- Mrs. Pennsylvania Title in Balance At Finals Tonight ALLENTOWN, Pa.

(UP) --The finals of the Mrs. Pennsylvania contest will be held tonight with one of five pretty housewives to be selected to compete in the Mrs. America contest at Fort Lauderdale, on May 5. The five finalists were kept busy today in the ironing and sewing phases of the contest, attending a luncheon and touring the' Lehigh Valley with their husbands. Mrs.

Frank Eyphe, of Butler, competing as Mrs. Northwestern Pennsylvania, Tuesday night won the cake baking contest with a fudge cake. Mrs. Gerald White, West Reading, representing central Pennsylvania was runner up. The contestants were also given a dinner to the five judges a chance to check their poise and personality.

The other finalists are: Mrs. Southwestern Pennsylvania, Mrs. J. Gerald Hegner of Sewickley; Mrs. Eastern Pennsylvania, Mrs.

Ernest Lewis of Clarks Summit and Mrs. Western Pennsylvania, Mrs. Joseph Giarrusso of Pittsburgh. Burial was in St. Mary's Weir Retirement Announced In Letter to Stockholders arships beginning with the 1958-59 school year.

Awards of $200 to $800 yearly would, be granted to students entering junior colleges, a colleges a universities. Both public and nar- ochial high school students mmld be eligible for the- competitive scholarship examinations. Cites Need Leader said he believed "most citizens will agree that one cent on a bottle of pop is not too high a price to pay for the college education of a whole generation of Pennsylvania youth." He said presently only 20 per cent of the state's youth attend college. Both chambers skipped over controversial bills on their work calendars during short sessions marking their return from a 12- day Easter vacation. The Senate passed and sent to the House legislation to require professional boxers to wear eight ounce gloves, in an apparent safety measure.

Present statutes require five ounce gloves; in lightweight matches and six ounce mitts in other classes. The House did not pass any legislation. Sen. M. Harvey Taylor (R-Dauphin) and Rep.

W. Stuart Helm (R-Armstrong), Senate president I pro tempore and House speaker, conferred with Leader and scheduled a postponed meeting of legislative leaders for May 2. Leaders from both major parties will huddle with the governor to hear his renewed pleas for Assembly action on the bulk of 200 administration bills locked in GOP dominated committees. The House returns today at 1 p.m. and the Senate at 4 p.m.

CHURCHMEN TO MEET The Clarion Association Men's Council has a session scheduled for 8 p. m. Thursday in the Richardsville Baptist Church. PITTSBURGH (UP)--Ernest T. Weir, 81, one of the steel industry's "elder today announced his retirement as chairman and chief executive officer of National Steel which he founded and built into the 'nation's tifth largest producer.

In a letter read to the annual stockholders meeting of the company. Weir, a veteran of 67 years in the steel business, said he was willing to remain as a director and consultant of the' firm, but added: "I feel that I should no longer remain active as chairman-of the board." Weir, who has been in ill health recently, said he will recommend to the directors that Thomas E. Millsop, National Steel president, assume the duties of chief executive officer. He said he also will recommend "the election of an outstanding man as chairman of the board." Weir did disclose his choice other than to say he was sure "you will all be pleased with my selection." Weir, who last January suffered a heart attack, expressed regret that he was unable to attend today's annual meeting. In the 28.

years of National Steel's existence, he said, he had missed only one other meeting, when he was in Europe. "Naturally, after my long connection with National Steel from its' organization, and with Weirton Steel Co. (the predecessor's firm) since its formation in 1905, I feel a deep regret that this action Is necessary on my part," Weir said in his letter. "However, I am convinced that it is for the best interests of the corporation. It is necessary to bring along younger men and desirable to bring them along while the advice of older executives is slill available to them." Weir expressed confidence In Millsop's ability as a salesman arid his judgment, and declared, "he will make a very good chief executive officer." Millsop joined Weirton Steel, now a division of National, in 1927 as a salesman and in 1936 became president.

In 1954 he was named president of National Steel and vice chairman of Weirton. In his long career, Weir earned a reputation as the lone wolf of the steel industry. He once quit the American Iron Steel Institute in a huff. When the SteeJ Workers Organ- Committee, now the United, Steelworkers, set out to organize the industry in 1936, he battled it tooth and nail. Employes of the Weirton, W.

and Steubenville, Ohio, plants resisted all efforts of the USW to organize them and are represented by an independent union which has never called a strike. Aging Population Growing Problem, Preacher Observes A Kittanning preacher told Kit tanning Kiwanis Club members last night that aging people are going to become an increasing problem in the United States, and that service clubs might well join the numerous other groups striving for a solution. Rev. Clifford Buell, pastor of First Methodist Church and vice president of the local Kiwanis Club, said the second half of the 20th century is going to see an incraesing emphasis on older people. By 1970, Mr.

Buell said, 20 per cent of this nation will be over 65 years of age. Already, the clergyman said, there are almost as many people over 65 as there are under 16. "There's a real problem," said the minister, "but it's a pleasant problem." Among the problems of aging people that will require attention, Mr. Buell said, are health, finance, and loneliness. The problem, he said, is one for every including churches, clubs, government, industry, Insurance companies.

"I think," he concluded, "this is a field that we (Kiwanians), ought to give more attention than we do." The weekly dinner meeting of the club was held at Hotel Steim dining room. Railway Express Embargoes Freight To New York City CHICAGO --tin-- The Railway Express Agency embargoed shipments to and from New York today after two locals of the International Teamsters Union staged a surprise walkout. The action a night brought the number of workers on strike against the agency to 3,724 In eight cities around the nation. Railway Express termed the sudden walkout a "violation of the Railway Labor Act" and clamped an immediate embargo, on all less-than-carload shipments to and from New York and some New Jersey points. In New York, a spokesman for Railway Express system said walkout by New York and Hudson County locals was in separate dispute involving 1,778 Teamsters.

He said the seven-city strike is by 1,948 teamsters. Teamsters went on strike in seven other cities at midnight Sunday in a wage dispute. -Em- cargoes on shipments previously were ordered by the agency in Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Newark, St. Louis and San Francisco. Crash Damage $180 Damages were estimated at $180 yesterday afternoon when a state driven by John F.

Farrell, 55, 634 Hawthorne Kittanning, and an auto driven by Watson Pa- Inski, 50, 216 Harrison West ftttanning, collided on Route 422, two miles west of here. There were no injuries, State Police said. UNDERGOES TESTS Donald C. Button is a patient in Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh, where he is undergoing a series Ludlum Continues Reorganization BRACKENRIDGE New appointments" were announced today by Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. in a continuing program of reorganization at the firm's Research and Development Laboratory here.

Jack P. Martin was named to head the electrical and magnetic section, first of the major product groups for which reorganization has been provided. Named to fill newly created positions were Robert E. Burket, James Hale and Carl P. Stroble.

Among benefits expected from the re-alignment will be putting the research staff in better contact with customer problems, a company release said. HAVE SUNDAY VISITORS NU MINE Callers in the Mary Umbaugh home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. M. W.

Schall, Mr. and Mrs. James Schall and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Umbaugh, all.

of Shelocta; Mr. and Mrs. James Farmp- ton of Buffalo, N. and Mrs. Bobby Schall and family of Leechburg and Merle Umbaugh of St.

Marys. CONDITION STILL 'FAIR' Mrs. N. H. Silvis of Woodward Ave.

is reported to 'fair" condition at remain In Armstrong County Memorial Hospital, where she has been treated since she suffered a heart attack in her home about ten days ago. HAVE EASTER VISITORS Georce Moore i and family of Merchantsville, N. spent Easter with Mr. Moore's parents, Rev. and Mrs.

John F. Moore of Queen St. Monday visitors with Rev. and Mrs. Moore were Rev.

and Mrs. Howard Stull of Erie. RESUMES PRACTICE Dr. Turney L. Kirkwood of Kittanning has resumed his practice after an absence of about three months, following surgery during the winter months.

ENTERS 85TH YEAR Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson of 237 North Grant Ave. today celebrated her 84th birthday. REROOFING? RESIDING? SEE US Ask for Aluminum In- selbric, InNlitenc, As- bcttoi Siding, I Sront. Guaraiie4 WiitftrMf Roofiu No Cash Needed Years to Pay Lowest Prices Best Job W.J.GOOD PHONE Killmhw 43.7111 City O-IIM Law School Study Blames Judges, Lawyers For Delay PHILADELPHIA (UP) -Judges don't work hard enough and a number of lawyers have too many cases to work them effectively, according: to a year-long study conducted by a team from the University of Pennsylvania Law School.

The report on the study of court procedure released Tuesday said that many lengthy court delays are the fault of judges and lawyers. The findings of the team recommended that judges give "little cases" involving $500 to $1,000 an even break with "big cases" of corporations. It said $500 may seem insignificant to a busy lawyer, but it can be important to the person The report stated that a small group of lawyers have too many cases to-handle them efficiently." The study found that 11 law firms in Philadelphia were involved in 40 per cent of the cases listed. The report criticized judges on this situation. It was pointed out that if one lawyer has more than he can handle, some of his cases just can't be brought to trial, and judges should realize it and force attorneys to clear up the backlog.

The team's study covered the counties of Allegheny, Dauphin, Carbon, Wayne, Franklin, Montgomery, and Philadelphia. It said a survey in Philadelphia's City Hall disclosed judges averaged-about four hours a day on the bench during jury trials, and two and a half hours on the bench in non-jury cases. This was termed a "substantial waste, of time." The report revealed that.3,700 cases were on trial lists in Philadelphia In 1953-54, and that by 1956, 579 of these cases were not completed. It also that "top priority" should be given to the establishment of an administrative office for, all of the state courts. (AdTertlsement) Stops Heart Gas 3 Times Faster An tmulnt llttl.

faluk tablet conUinlfti thi tutMt-utini medicine known, it tiklni thi country by ilorrn. Tbli fimoui Bell-mi tablet tclil IndiiMtlin, httrtburn, and sour (onttini no harmful drum Itutivit, upirln tnntulliurt. Certified Ubwitiry (iron Bill-iiutib- 3 tlmn is much itomieh leidity In minute muy ludini fllgeitivetiblett. Get Itll-Mt todty fir thi futett known relief. "REVQLT OF MAMIE STOVER" Starring Jane Russell Richard Egan Filmed in color in Hawaii SHORTS and CARTOON SUNSET-VIEW DRIVE-IN THEATRE Top of Freeport Hill Junction Rts.

28 and 908 550-REASONS TO SEE THIS SHOW-550 TODAY and WEDNESDAY 2 Technicolor hits 2 "GREAT DAY IN THE MORNING" Virginia Mayo, Robert Stack, Ruth Roman A A LAST DAY NonttmuKMTsmcE CAME from the edge 1 of youijieat you'll An M-G-M Release THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY A MOTION PICTURE SO INCREDIBLE YOU WILL TALK ABOUT IT FOR YEARS TO COME! THE MOST Hour by hour he gets smaller and smaller STORY-EVER! THE INCR UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE STARRING GRANT WILLIAMS RANDY STUART wMi ATM MW UNCTON RAYMOND IMtY It's Astounding!.