Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1962 — Page 1

VOL. LX NO. 116.

Estes Subpoenaed For Investigation

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate investigators disclosed today that Billie Sol Estes has been subpoened to appear at congressional hearings on his shattered Texas farm empire and the possible involvement of Washington officials. A spokesman for the Senate ' permanent investigating subcommittee also said that m any of Estes’ records h ave been s ub- , poened and the group plans to request Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman to testify. r ( A spokesman for the subcommittee, headed by Sen. John L. McClellan. D-Ark., said about a dozen new investigators have been , assigned to the Estes case, which ' Tuesday led to the firing of another administration official. He was James T. Ralph, a former I assistant agriculture secretary. Freeman, meanwhile, told a Republican member of the House Agriculture Committee he “would be willing to appear in good time" before congressional investigators looking into Estes’ tangled financial dealings. The Senate hearings are not expected to get under way, the staff investigator told UPI, for another three or four weeks. He said Estes was served with the subpoena in Texas Sunday. Ralph was the fourty adminisset. ' — j No date for his appearance was tration official to lose his job in the furor over the government's dealings with Estes. But Republican demands for Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman’s resignation brought a ; ringing endorsement of the cabinet officer Tuesday night from President Kennedy. i Shortly afterwards, Freeman announced Ralph’s dismissal. Freeman said the Justice Department told him it found that Ralph had made long idstance telephone calls charged to Estes’ credit card. ‘"This activity,” Freeman said, “combined with thoe disclosed in Dr. Ralph’s testimony in Texas ywyiwfing his relationship with Estes, does not, in my judgment, measure ’tip'to the standards of conduct required for a person representing our government in an overseas assignment.” Ralph, 36, had been training for the new post of agricultural attache to the Philippines. He had testified previously in a Texas court of inquiry that he accompanied Estes on a shopping trip and tried on suits, but insisted Estes never gave him any clothes. Estes has been indicted on fraud charges in Texas.

Seek To End War In Laos

By MICHAEL T. MALLOY United Press International VIENTIANE, Laos (UPD—The chief of the International Control Commission on Laos today said the pro-Communist forces have promised not to attack the border town of Ban Houei Sai unless assaulted first by government troops. The ICC’s Indian, Canadian and Polish delegates flew into rebelheld Plain of Jars this morning to seek ways of shifting the war from the battlefield back to the conference table. ICC Chairman Avtar Singh of India said on their return to Vientiane that the pro-Communist rebels had pledged not to attack Ban Houei Sai, which lies across the Mekong River from Thailand, provided government forces do not hit first. The commissions also said the rebels said they would not object if the ICC stationed inspectors in the town to see that the promise is kept. Advance 20 Mlles ’ Meantime, reliable sources said royal army patrols adv an c e d about 20 miles from Ban Housi Sai toward the fallen provincial capital of Nam Tha without meeting any Communist force. Royal Laotian soldiers are drifting back into the northwestern village of Houei Sai but some frankly admit they would abandon it again in the face of a rebel attack. I visited the village Tuesday to check reports that the rebels had stopped short of seizing it in their drive from the northwestern provincial capital of Nam Tha. The reports were true. Much of the damage to the village was done by the retreating royal army. _ The soldiers edging back were operating in the vicinity of an old French Foreign Legion post which

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Ralph was the third Agriculture Department official to fall victim to the Estes case. The fourth administration official was Assistant Labor Secretary Jerry R. Holleman, who resigned last week because, he said, he had taken SI,OOO from Estes to help meet personal expenses. The first official to be fired was William E. Morris, a former assistant to Ralph. He was dismissed tor refusing to answer department investigators’ questions about the Estes case. Check Os Vehicles Continues In CHy The city police-Jaycee vehicle safety check continues in Decatur with the quota of 3,000 vehicles already more than halfway fulfilled. As of Tuesday, 1,866 vehicles had been safety checked, leaving 1,134 remained to be checked to fill the quota. Os the 1.866 checked, only 13.5 per cent, 152 vehicles, were found to be required service. A total of 99 vehicles have had seat belts, while 31 drivers did not have their driver’s licenses and 52 did not have their registrations in the vehicle at the time. A breakdown of the defects is as follows: brakes, 8; front lights, 82; turn signals, 70; rear lights, 69, stop lights, 40; tires, 6; exhaust system, 9; glass, 3— wipers 9; and horn, 3. The safety check, which began the first day of May, will continue throughout the month. BULLETIN Samuel O. Couterman, 57, of Hoagland, died at 11 a.m. today at the Adams county memorial hospital, where he was admitted May 4. The body was removed to the Zwick funeral home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. n-entnr T-mperwtnr— Local weather data for the 24 hour period ending at 11 a.m. today. 12 noon 84 12 midnight .. 62 1 p.m. 83 1 a.m. 59 2 p.m. ..., 82 2 a.m 58 3 p.m 82 3 a.m 64 4 p.m 82 4 a.m 64 5 p.m?.... 82 5 a.m 64 6 p.m 7'B 6 a.m 64 7 p.m 76 7 a.m. 70 8 p.m 70 8 a.m 77 9 p.m 72 9 a.m 81 10 p.m 72 10 a.m 84 11 p.m 64 11 am 84 Raia Total for the 24 hour period end. Ing at 7 a.m. today, .0 Inches. The St. Mary's river wan at 1.65 feet.

was reduced to dangerous shambles when the retreating forces blew up it s ammunition dump. The area was littered with unexploded mortar bombs. Laotian Troops Airlifted Most of the 2,600 to 3,000 soldiers who poured through the village and across the Mekong River into Thailand last week were being airlifted back into other Laotian towns. But some were drifting back to Houei Sai from the surrounding countryside or even back across the Mekong from Thailand. Government buildings around the fort were destroyed or burned, including the clinic set up by the late jungle doctor, Tom Dooley. One royal army patrol ventured some distance up the road from Houei Sai to try to locate rebel positions but it apparently did not draw any fire. Some soldiers said that in event of another rebel attack they intended to retreat back across the Mekong. Feared Thai Reaction In Chungkong, Thailand, where most of the retreating royalists fled, their commander in chief, Gen. Bounleut Sanichan, told UPI correspondent Prasong Wittaya the rebels stopped short of Houei Sai in fear of what Thailand’s reaction would be. He said the rebels appeared to have divided into two groups—one going north to wipe out the last pockets of government control in northwestern Laos and the other heading downstream toward Pak Tha, the next important town on the Mekong. Bounleut said the main reason for his retreat was that his forces were outnumbered three to one. But he said the royal army would not quit. "We have guns and ammunition we have hands, and we will fight to the Last man," he said.

British Give Full Backing To U.S. Move LONDON (UPI) - Britain gave full backing today to U.S. military moves in Thailand to counter the situation in Laos. A Foreign Office spokesman, asked to comment on the landing of U.S. Marines and jets in Thailand, said “We do approve of the United States action.’’ “It makes clear that any attempts to push forward the Pathet Lao forces are dangerous and it in no way detracts from the emphasis which the Americans and ourselves place on the need to reach a negotiated settlement along the lines laid down at Geneva,” he said. The spokesman was talking at a news conference shortly after So vi e t Ambassador Alexander Soldatov called on Foreign Secretary Lord Home at his own request. The spokesman said the Russian ambassador had no t given any positive response to British suggestions that the International Control Com mis si on in Laos should investigate the breach of the cease-fire in Laos on the spot at Nam 'Dia. Funeral Thursday For Lloyd Collins Funeral services for Lloyd C. Collins, 74, of route one, Bluffton, father of Mrs. Deane (Lucile) Wheeler, of route 6, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Thoma funeral home in Bluffton, the Rev._ Homer Studebaker officiating. Burial will be in the Six Mile cemetery. Mr. Collins died at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the Wells county hospital. He had been in failing health for the past two years. Born January 24, 1888 in Liberty township, he was the son of John Wesley and Emaline Howard Collins. His marriage to Jessie Laisure, who did in 1958, took place January 22, 1910, in Decatur. Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Claude (Bernice) Smith, of route one, Bluffton; Mrs. Robert (Hazel) Wilson, of route one, Ossian; Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Arthur (Justine) Luginbill, of Bluffton; a brother, Lee R. Collins, of Bluffton; a sister, Mrs. Roy Hendricks, of Bluffton; three grandchildren and two great-grand-children. Friends may call at the Thoma funeral home in Bluffton until time of the funeral.

Contract Awarded On Water Main Work The Decatur board of public works and safety received bids for water main equipment and work at the city hall Tuesday evening,- before the city council meeting, and also received bids on a new tractor. Baker and Schultz of Decatur, one of three bidders on the water main work, was awarded that contract at the council meeting later in the evening. Baker and Schultz was the low bidder among Yost Construction Co. and Allen Fleming Construction. The local company submitted a bid of $4,996, while Yost and Fleming, also, local companies, submitted bids of $6,150 and $5,397, respectively. The bids were received for labor and equipment to install a new 12-inch water main along Jackson street, from the present 12-inch main on First street to the 12-inch main on Third street, approximately 700 feet in length. Second Main Also included was labor and equipment to install a new 6-inch diameter water main along Line street and Bollman street, between Winchester and Vine streets, being approximately 868 feet in length. • A total of four companies submitted bids on a utility rubber tired tractor, equipped with a backhoe and loader. The four companies submitting bids included: Dierkes Implement Co.; Decatur Equipment Co., Inc.; Eddiann Equipment Sales of Preble, and the Industrial Tractor and Equipment of Fort Wayne. The bids varied in many ways, with different extras, etc., and some of the companies submitted bids on different models. The bids were referred to city engineer Ralph Roop, and no action has been taken as yet as far as awarding a contract.

UNLT DAJLTWEWBPAPER m ADAMS COUNTT

1 1 ■ I —IB ■■ >l, .. ~ I, Decatur, Indiana, Wecfa esdoy, Moy 16. 1962.

United States Asks Its Allies In South Pacific Send Forces To Thailand

City Council In Regular Session

The Decatur city council held its regular meeting in the council room of the city hall Tuesday night, with the business session being finished in about an hour. A good portion of the meeting was devoted to Homer T. Showalter, former mayor of Wabash, who demonstrated a device designed by the General Ultrasonic Engineering Co. of May wood, 111., used to clean parking meters. The device cleans the heads of the parking meters, by using a cleaning solution used by many jewelers. Showalter gave the council a “first-hand" demonstration of the mechanism, and an estimate of approximately $340 purchase price. Last summer, Jim Cochran, the parking meter officer, spent a lot of time cleaning heads of the meters by hrnd. The machine would be much faster, and probably much more efficient. On a motion by councilman Norb Aumann, the council authorized entering into a contract with the Kyser-Nelson wrecking company of Cleveland, to tear down part of the city’s property at the location of the old steam plant. Figure Given . The wrecking company is presently working there for I & M, and the council will enter into a contract with them to have the two boiler bouses and the stack at the plant torn down. A representative of the firm recently quoted a figure of $5,300 to Mayor Donald Gage for the job. The matter of the dead livestock on the banks of the St. Mary’s river was brought up by Mayor Gage, who explained that a few people think that the city administration should do something about the problem. The council agreed that it has no control over the river, and that the dead animals are on private property, which would not make it a problem of the city. The mayor said that he has contacted the state board of health, the veterinary board and the conservation department, all of whom had no solution to the problem. Check Further Mayor Gage stated, however, that he would check further into the matter, to find any possible solution. A letter was read to the council, sent from Herb Banning, a member of the Decatur school board. Banning’s letter stated that he would like to be reconsidered for a second term to the Decatur school board. The re-appointment would become effective June 19, so the council decided to defer the matAnnual Clean-up At Local Post Office The Decatur post office is holding its annual clean-up week, with several projects underway, as well as the usual cleaning, acting postmaster John Boon, said today. Because the post office is the only federal building in Decatur, its appearance should reflect credit on the United States .and. it should be maintained in good condition, Boch explained. Painting of the basement offices occupied by the Adams county agent and home demonstration agent has already started, and new flourescent lights will be installed there. The floors will be rejuvenated, shrubbery trimmed, and painting will be done inside and out. Ordinary house cleaning chores, like cleaning the doors, etc.,, will be stepped up, arid the drawers will even be searched for old forms which can be discarded. The cleanup program started with an inspection of the grounds by Boch, and a report on what was needed.

ter, since two men will have to be appointed by the council to serve on the North Adams community school board before July 1. Banning will continue to serve until a new appointment is made, and thus may serve on the Decatur school board after June 19, if an appointment is not made before then. Sewer Problem A letter was read from the state board of health, explaining that a recent investigation in Decatur discovered that a storm sewer in the southeastern part of town was not properly discharging sewage. Ralph Roop, city engineer, explained to the council that this was a storm sewer that begins on the west side of the Homestead and eventually crosses High street and that someone is depositing raw sewage into it. The council turned the matter over to Roop, who is to receive a type of dye from the state board that may be used to determine from where the raw sewage is coming. A letter from the Erie-Lacka-wanna railroad company was read, explaining that its crossings have been repaired, as the council requested. A letter from the board of directors of the Washington street Church of Christ was also read. The letter thanked the council for stoning the parking lot, and for the council’s co-operation. Motorcyclist Hurt As Cycle Hits Car Gerald David Hammond, 24, 126 S. Fifth street, was transferred to the Parkview memorial hospital in Fort Wayne Tuesday evening, following an accident involving a parked car and the motorcycle Hammond was operating. Hammond suffered a dislocated knee cap, a laceration to the right knee, friction bums to the left arm and left side of the head, and possible head injuries. The mishap occurred when Hammond’s motorcycle crashed into the rear of a car that was parked along Fifth street. The car is owned by L. R. Zintsmaster, 55, route 3, Decatur, who was sitting in the vehicle when Hammond smashed into it. The mishap happened at 5:47 p.m., and Hammond was transferred to the Fort Wayne hospital later in the evening. He was unconscious at the scene, but later regained consciousness while still at the Decatur hospital. Hit Rear Bumper Zintsmaster’s car was parked on the east side of Fifth street, facing north. Hammond was traveling north on his motorcycle, and struck the left corner of the rear bumper of the auto. Why Hammond did not see the auto, or why he hit the rear of it, has not yet been determined. The impact threw Hammond from the motorcycle, and pushed the car a short distance north. There was no oncoming traffic at the time of the accident. Hammond was not wearing a “crash helmet,” and Zintsmaster said he thought Hammond's leg struck the bumper of the car . Damages were estimated at SIOO to the motorcycle and $75 to the automobile. This was the second motorcycle ist injured in less than two weeks in Decatur. Darrell Lee Grice is still in the Parkview hospital recovering from injuries received Sunday, May 6, while riding a motorcycle. 12 Pages

WASHINGTON (UPD — American officials said today the United States has asked its Allies in South Pacific to join it in sending military forces into Thailand. They said Australia, New Zealand, Britain, Pakistan and the Philippines had been asked to "consider the dispatch of small forces to take their place alongside U.S. land, sea and air forces being flown i nto the area near the border of Laos. Most of the representatives here of the countries involved were said to have responded favorably to the request But U.S. officials declined to give their reaction on a counlry-by-country basis. The U.S. request for token Allied forces was put before the ambassadors and other representatives of the five countries Tuesday by W. Averell Harriman, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs. Hope for Settlement Meantime, hope for a diplomatic settlement in Laos was spurred by Russia’s renewed pledge to support a cease-fire and wortc for creation of an independent neutral government in the violence-torn little Southeast Asia nation. Top officials, however, warned against any undue optimism. They pointed out that Communist intentions in the area still were far from clear. The U.S. military buildup in Southeast Asia was going steadily ahead, with an 1,800-man Marine battle group scheduled to go ashore late today in Thailand, which borders Laos. The Marines, added to 1,000 U.S. Army troops already headed for the Mekong River boundary of Laos, a 1,200-man Army element to follow and U.S. Air Force and Marine air units, will bring the total American strength in Thailand to about 5,000 men. Officials said Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin’s reaffirmation, in a conference Tuesday with Secretary of State Dean Rusk of Russia’s year-old pledge to support a cease fire and creation of an independent government in Laos was heartening as far as it went. The real test will come, they said, on the ground in Laos where the Communist-led Pathet Lao rebels appear to be bedding their fire after wrestling the northwest part of the county from pro-Western royal government forces. Btik on Former Premier The United States is pinning its hope for a political settlement on neutralist former Premier Souvanna Phouma, who has tried unsuccessfully in recent months to form a coalition with elements of the royal government and the proCommunist Pathet Lao. Souvanna plans to return to Laos from Paris this weekend for another effort. He was said to be irritated with the Communists, with whom he has worked at times, for undertaking the attack in northern Laos 10 days ago without advising him of their plans. But he was equally irritated with the royal government leaders, Premier Boun Oum and Gen. Phoumi Nos a van, for refusing to join the coalition and carrying out a military buildup which appears to have provoked the Communist attack. Some of the caution among top u.s. officials over diplomatic developments stems from their feeling that Russia does not have complete control of the actions of the Pethet Lao. Favor Dangerous Action They recognize that Communist China and Red North Viet Nam both have a finger in the pie and are in favor of tougher and more' dangerous action than Moscow in some respects. Officials said Kennedy’s moves to build up U.S. military strength wetje designed to give him "flexibility” to cope with any developments. The United States particu(Continued on Fi.ge Six) INDIANA WEATHER Fair and coottnued unseasonably warn* tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 65 to 72. High Thursday 85 to $2. Sunset today 7:58 p.m. Sunrise Thun, day 5:28 a.m. Outlook for Friday: Mostly fair and continued hot with isolated afternoon or evening thundershowers. No importaint temperature change.

Two Churches To Be Merged

The Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Winchester street, and the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church, ninth and Madison streets, took action Tuesday evening through their church councils of administration to merge their congregations into one. The decision was reached at a meeting conducted by the conference superintendent of the Fort Wayne district of Indiana North Conference, Dr. Marshall Chambers. The new congregation will be known as the Decatur Evangelical United Brethren church. It will have a combined membership of more than 900 members and a combined constituency of more than 1,000 persons. Last year the congregations had an average Worship attendance of 416 and church school attendance of 465. Two-Tear Study The decision came as a result of more than two years of intensive study. It was motivated by the need to enlarge facilities of both church plants and a growing desire for a more effective witness and ministry to the Decatur community Sunday, May 6, a poll war conducted the membership in which both congregations voted in favor of merger. The new congregation will operate under a “Basis of Unkm”’ prepared for this purpose. It will serve as a guide for uniting the church organizationally. Future Building A new building will be erected in the future, which will be large enough to accomodate the total constituency. Until that time the places of the Sunday church school they are. Likewise the meeting places of the Sunady church school will not be changed until new facilities are provided. There are no plans for the changing of pastoral leadership. The former churches represent a combined ministry to the Decatur community of more than 169 years. Bethany Church The history of the Bethany congregation dates back to 1870, when the church was organized as the First Evangelical church of Decatur under the ministry of the Rev S.S Condo. In 1873 the first building was erected. The present Bethany church building Was erected in 1916 under the pastorate of the Rev. J.H. Rilling. Pastors of the Bethany congregation have included the following ministers: S.S. Condo, H.R- Price, C.C. Beyrer, J.F. Bockman, J. Wales, Jos. Fisher, F- Launer, W. Ackerman, I. B. Fisher, J. M. Dustman, A. R. Schager, J. E. Stoops, F- W. Hart, F. L. Snyder, S. B. Kring, J. J. Wise, C. D. Wendall, W. H. Mygrant, D. Martz, S I. Zechiel, S .S. Albert. A. B. Haist, D. O. Wise, J. H. Rilling, 1912-17; W. S. Mills, C. L Haney, Ralph L. Loose, M. W. Sunderman, 1928-36; Geo. S. Lozier, 1936-43, F. H. WillardJOtS--53; B. J. Thomas, 1953-61; F. P. Miller, 1961 Trinity Church Trinity church was organized in 1885 under the ministry of Rev. Thomas Coats, as the First United Brethren church in Christ. It was first located at Clover’s hall on Madison street downtown. In 1887 the congregation moved to 9th and Madison streets and erected its first building. In 1924 the present church building was erected under the leadersip of Rev. B.F. Dotson. Ministers of the Trinity church include the following pastors: 1885-86, Thomas Coats; 1886-88, R. W- Wilgus; 1888-89, Jacob Miller; 1889-91, D. A. Boyd; 1896-92, J. B. Stewart, Merrit Miller, C. Bodey; 1892-94, E. E. Davis; 189495, W. J Spray; 1895-96, W. H. Shepherd; 1898-01, J. Q. Kline; 1901-04, E. H. Pontius; 19044)6, G. E. Luke; 1906-07, D. B. Kessinger; 1907-08, L A. Stangle; 1908-11, I. Imler; 1911-12, E. A. Goodwin; 1912-14, L. W. Love; 1914-17, T. H.

SEVEN CENTS

Harmon; 1917-22, C. J. Miner; 192225, B. F. Dotson; 1925-28, C. R. Smith: 1928-32, R. E. Vance; 193234, C. J. Roberts; 1934-37, H. W. Franklin; 1937-39, J. H. Weber; 1939-42, G T. Rosselot; 1942-45, R. R. Wilson; 1945-48, C. E. White; 1948-57, J. E. Chambers; 1957 —, J. O. Penrod. 1964 Merger An important factor in the decision to merge was the merger of the Evangelical church with the United Brethren in Christ Church, which took place in 1946 At that time the two local churches assumed the names of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church and Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church. The decision to merge the two local congregations is a fitting climax to a very successful denominational merger. Committees Listed The Revs. J. Q. Penrod, pastor of Trinity church, and F. P. Miller pastor of Bethany church served as co-chairmen of the joint study committe that planned the merger of the two church congregations. Representing Trinity were . John Kelley, Ted Hill, Les Saut- ’ bine, Charles Kent, Curt Hill, and ' Chai Bollenbacher Representing Bethany were Adolph Kolter, Richard Maloney, Noble Nicodemus, William Christen, Everett Hutker, and Ralph Habegger. The following sub-committees also functioned during the period of development of the idea into a reality: Size; Adolph Kolter, chairman; John Kelley, Alva Buffenbarger, Mrs. Marie Deßolt, Merritt Alger, and Mrs. Hubert Gilpin. Facilities: William Christen, chairman; Charles Kent, Reymond Eichenauer, Clifford Hoverman, Lawrence Anspaugh, and Chalmer Barkley. Property conversion: Curt Hill, chairman; Everett Hutker, James Borchers, Wendell Seamen. Cecil Harvey, and Ivan Stucky. Program: Les Sautbine, chairman; Noble Nichodemus, Sephus Jackson, Arthur Beeler, Max Gilpin, Donald Deaton, Mrs. Thurman Haggerty, and Vernon Custer. Finance: Ted Hill, chairmen: Richard Maloney, Homer Arnold, Karl Kolter, Elmer Winteregg, Jr, Guy Koos, Dan Simerman, and LaDoyt Miller. Evaluation: Ralph Habgeger, chairman, Chai Bollenbacher, Amos Ketchum, David Wynn, Melvin Tinkham, and Robert Butcher. Advertising Index Advertiser Page A & P Tea Co., Inc. ... JA Adams Builders Supply, Inc... 7 Arnold Lumber Co., Inc..„__. 2 Beavers Oil Service, Inc. .... 5 Burk Elevator Co. _____ 5 Bower Jewelry Store 3 Backettoe Cemetery Ass’n. .. 5 Cowens Insurance Agency 2 Decatur Music House _ __ 3 Doans Pills ..: ........ 6 Evans Sales & Service, Inc. __ 5 Gerber's Super Dollar Market 8 Holthouse Drug Co. ... 6 Halflich & Morrissey 7 Pauline Haugk Real Estate __ 5 P. N. Hirsch A Co 3A Kent Realty & Auction Co. 5 Kroger '....... 4A Üby Monuments —_ 2 Masonic 7 Model Hatchery ..... 5 Myers Florist .... 3 Bob Meyer ... 6 National Tea Co., Inc. 4 L. Smith Insurance Agency, Inc. — ................ 5 Schmitt Meats . 6 Smith Drug Co. 3, 6 Freeman Schnepp 6 Sheets Furniture — 6 Stucky & Co. - 2A Teeple Truck Line A ,_. 3 Villa Lanes - 3 V F. W T F. W.’ Auriilitty'*.""*.?.*.*. 3 Bill Zoss Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 5 Zintsmaster Motors .......... 5