Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 19, 1944, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., April 19, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1944)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJ TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW,7 ROSEBURG," OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL il?, 1944. hwM Daiir Kxckt inUr ike He era-ttanei ,omttmr. c hi al the Aaso.laled PlrM Tfia Aaeeeiatod Freaa la excuale Iv aalltled lo the Uee for raDUbUaa linn of all nava dleoatohes credited to it or not otherwise oedlted Id tnia paper ana to mu looai new published herein, All rlchta of re publication 01 epeeuu aiepataaaa nerein ar aiaa nHrrio. HAS. V. STANTON ..Editor . . . bo ...liana KNAPP. ntered ara4 aa t7, inf. nre, Or . mi. eeeond 01 au matter Mar 17. at to poatoffloa ItAaebi MuroB recon. uadar act i.t York fcTl Madison Ae. , Cb least o -860 R MJohlnan A;i ; ; an Krenrleeo S26 Market Street ui Awiiu-ui p. spring Htraat aralflr 6UII Ktuwart rJtreet ' . , ! Portland 620 6. W. Sixth ptreet t. lle 411 N. Tenth Street. fcubecrtptlon hales Dallv. iJally, S months by mul tor year Dy maiw Daily, a monuu Dy null. The Weather i v ,,: i ' U. 8. Weather Bureau Of floe, -'- Rositburg, Oregorl. Forecatt for .Roseburg and vl olnity: bight showers tonight and colder; clearing Thursday. Highest temp, foe any April. . 98 Highest temp, yesterday ,..U..:...59 Lowest terrip. fpr any April..... ,25 Lowest temp, last night ............44 Precipitation yesterday .29 Preolp. from April 1 ...2.93 Exoeaa from April 1 U..;....;..;..1.30 Deflolt from Sept. 1, i943..v.i...OO Editorials oh News i (OtatJauM ff pt L) trying years ;that will .follow the war, t, MU) ; THERE'S a new '"secret woap on" story. .'.. It appears that the British are using torpedoes '"rlddon" and guided by men In diver suits who approach an enemy ship, attach the torpedo heads, set time fuses and then dive and get avny bp. lore tho explosion. One .enemy cruiser, has already boon destroy.; ed in ilhls way In tho Medltorrnn' can; The news leaked out When t he .torpedo .men word decorated. Herd Is .further proof that "there's no new thing undar the sun.''- The frst tqrpedoes Were screwed directly to the hulls of wooden ships by divers operating without diver, suits. U . , ',: THE fall of Sevastopol to the IlusSlahs Is hefti'lpg-lnevitably. Tlmi'o are strong Indications In Hie hows that the Germans (and Ihclr Rotnanlan dupes) are fail ing to make a getaway, by water It-cause of the vigilance and of. feetlvencsS of the Russian fleet and air force, whlh ore SINK ING .the boots. i , . i , ,' Thure arc further roforenccg to a Russian army that has cross ca the wide mouth of the Dnle Mer and Is moving P'ROM THE FLANK against the Germans de fending the approaches to Bu charcst and Ploestl. ; ' . T HERE Is a significant hint from India that American bombers based there are attack ing the Andaman islands, which screen the western approach to tho coast of Burma ami cover the .lap sea route to Rangoon by way cl the Singapore straits. We seem to have tho Jtips stynilcd at lmphal and Kohlma, and tho Impression is growing that the monsoon rains will catch lliem there and bog them down. Anyway, let's hope so. ' THERE are censorship troubles Jn Australia, where newspaper eultlohs have been confiscated because they carried news of "misunderstandings a b r o rt d." (Presumed to be accounts of .American ivuction to recent tales that the Australian army is to be- reduced In order to provide more Workers on the homo front.) Most people will agree tluil when censorship trios to stop political news and discussion It Is going much too far. Breeder-Hen Turkey, Put In Price Class for "Old" Breeder-hen turkeys, regardless of age, are classified as "old tur keys" and must not sell nt higher prltvs than those allowed by OPA regulations for that classification, the' district OPA price division uimounees. The ruling was made ID answer to- problems arising rrom sale by gome dealers of 11-month-old birds of breeder hen stock at young turkey prices. The sale of thti young bre&dura has been due to a slightly earlier season. A breeder-hen turkey, It was held, is one which has laid eggs for hatching, and prices for such fowl are 8 cents .to 9 cents below the price for young hens or torns. MUTUAL AID, NOT CHARITY By Charles UlE enjoyed o visit earlier1 P Arnold, general manager a corporation organized to the blind. Colonel Arnold was blinded during World War J, but has refused to permit his physical handicap to halt an aggressive cafGer, " Despite his loss of sight, he was the organizer and leader of the Tillamook Guerillas. He- has been very active in civic and political 'activities. He' is now devoting his time and energies :to the corporation which would train dogs to fUrnlsh eyes for persons already blind and those who will be blinded by combat and war production wounds and adcidents. ; , We mention the visit of Colonel Arnold because of the phrase used in bis discussion of the program in which he is How engaged, :,lhe corporation, of which he is manatrer, must be supported entirely by private contributions. It has1 no other soul-ce of income. Many people would call a sub scription to this, organization by the name of charity. We prefer, however, the term "mutual aid" used in our conversa tion with, the colonel, j : ! ! We believe the phrase "mutual aid," is far bettor than tho patronizing term, "charity" we so often apply to our contri butions and donations.., .,', f iSolielttttidiis recently have American; Keel Cross, and t is to tho credit of the residents of : Douglas county that out1 quota was oversubscribed, , The final report on the drive will be forthcoming soon. ' I here , JioW is in progress finances needed to keep the operation in Douglas county, Starting this Week, we will be called Unon to subscribe to the fund supporting the Soy wtin constant .pressure applied to buy war bonds, with income taxes steadily rising aiid living costs advancing day-by-day, frequent solicitations for the so-called .charit able institutions may at timos become onerous. ' But if we stop to consider viewpoint of huitua! aid, rathor than charity, Jt may cause lis to consider more seriously the responsibility we bear to society. No one can discount the work tion .Armyj tho Boy Scouts,' Campfire Girls, and other groups our money maintains, i ; ' hitch of us would like to help provide him with entertainment and minister to his needs. Oiaoh of us wotlld like to seek we spiritually, despondent and Each rf us would like to provide .leadership, uuidanod and cnaractor Duiming activities jiiciivicuiBiiy we could accompl sh little toward aehinvino- liny' of those ims, but collectively, through the contribur io,i oj pur dollars, we can aeeomijllsh all of these results. I' Uithormore, each of these so-called .charities inures to our own individual and collective benefit. Without them tins world, would be tt far loss to live. They contribute to our wen-Dcing.. , ., 1 . . . Consequently our collective of Organizations-, created and nuns, uucomo not cnarity out contributions are. .returned to , Us through ministrations to those, We love, who by the procosses of war have hn,.n ton, from our homos to face death in foreign lauds, through a helping 'hand to those in misfortune, and through'' ninny uniuiuii who win grow into tne opportunities we afford them. i Communists Rule Democratic Party, ft At aat . M lormick Asserts READING, Pa., April 18-(AP-Col. Robert R. McCormlck snlrt today that communists and their abbetors not only dominate pemocrutic party but are active ly trying to control the republi can national convention as the new deal did In 1!M0." "They received a surlous sot- hack In Wisconsin but they still persist," the Chicago Tribune ed itor and ruoiisiier said in an ad dress here. Communists "dominate our government," ho asserted, be cause "four hundred odd thou sand of them have held the balance of power "In New York state and "New York stale has the largest volo In the elec toral college." Later In his address he com mented that "It Is suggested that wo combine our government with that or the Hrlllsh empire," and added: "My friend Winston Churchill suggested lo the republican con ference at Maoklnuc, with tho approval of President Conant of Harvard and apparently ot Pres ident Roosevelt, that we repeal our declaration of independence and reenter the British empire a lower Class subjects Of the British crown." "Some of our millionaires fa vor Ibis plan," he said, "so that Ihey may buy for themselves the titles that they can now only pur chase lor their sisters and daugh ters." The speaker said that "Mr. Roosevelt--cold, calculating, self seeking pollilclan that he Is, has catered lo the communists on ev ery occasion but one when they split With the Brlllsh. Then he was guided by his Instincts, which by heredity, eduction, and present environment wer V. Stanton this week with Colonel Stewart of the Oregon Guiding Friends, train dogs to serve as eyes for been made on behalf of the a campaign to nrovldo the Salvation Army in efficient Scouts and Campfire girls. thesd contributions from the ; of the Hod Cross, the Salva-' bind ill) the soldier's wounds! out the .needy, the hungry, tfive them a helninir hand for our bovs and o-ii-ls. satisfactory nluco in whir-h our safety, our happiness and dollars, olucod in thn ,.,iwia geared to produce desired re- mutual aid. For. after nil. our more useful citizens because of stronger than his political calcu- ir.nons." i The fact Is above contradic tion," Col. McCormlck declared, "that troops had not been sent to llle Pacific in number lo hold the 1'hlllpplnes, unci have not been sum in siiiucieiH numbers to re capture them and free American prisonors suffering -untold tor lures in Japanese prison camps, because the communists, and their unbelieveable tory associ ates, wonted thorn sent else- wnerc. 1 i Keep Tire Inspection Record, Motorists Told Even though periodic tire In spections ars no longer required, motorists are cautioned against throwing away their tire Inspec tion records, as those must still be submitted to local OPA boards when applications me made for tire replacements, and for occu pational or special mileage ra tions of any kind, Frederic K. Jansioy, district OPA rationing executive, emplioslncs. Many persons are reported to be discarding their trie Inspection records since the recent an nouncement that )crlodtc inspec tions are no longer required, Jannoy explained. Lt. Bellows Speaker at Kiwanis on War Service An Interesting talk on his ex periences In the Aleutian islands, whore he was an officer with the first Infantry unit to be sent Into that area, was given by Lieuten ant Robert Bellows nt the regu lar Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Roseburg Klwanls club. Adjutant Thomas ot the Salva tion Army also contributed to the program, presenting motion pictures of the activities of the Salvation Army with the men In the armed services and tho field work ot the organization. C. E. Jasmine was Introduced at a now member. , OUT OU WATT j; i , ..;.. By J. It Williams " '."lmi ' 'li 4' t 'in"'-' r - ,aMltM, f IT WAS YOUR IDEA,T:URNJIMG .MM LOOSE IW SPEWCEPi v. FlfeLD f3ECAUSE OF THE r4ICfi SPRIMe WEATHER Mfl lL VOU'VE GOT JjJST TEW MIMUTE& TO CATCH HIM't . m& & -'K IF WE'PE NOT AT THE RAILROAD STATION! TO ' Jn ' r'j - -S MEET VOUE AUKJT MARTHA, I'LL NEVER 'ff I I ? r i : : ---1 j J I . BOR.W THlRTV KRNR Mutual Broadoaatlns Syatam, 1490 Kllocyolea. BEST BETS POH TODAY WEDNESDAY . ' " 6:30 First Nlghter. , 7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond. ' 9:15 Sorvlce Salute. fHURSDAY 8:55 Strictly Porsonal. 10:30 Let's Be Charming. 1:15 Open House. 2:15 Welcome Inn. ' " :5:00 Junior Jamboree, C:30 Muslo You Remember. 7:30 Cisco Kid. ,8:00 Pick and1 Pat .flm. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. , REMAINING HOURS TOO AY, 4:00 FUlton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co, 4:13 Mllslc Off the Rdcord. 4:3(1-iullaby in Rhythm. , i' 4:49 Songs of Good Cheer;,, i i'frO-rlMoodS. InlMUsib.' & M 5:1B Superman, Kellogg's Pep, 3:30 Musical Cocktail. 3:43 Gordon Burke News, Stu debaker. . 8:00 Gabriel Heattor, Kreml. 6:15--The Adventures of Nick Carter. . 6:30 First Nlghter, Campana 6ales Corp, 7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison. 7:16 State and Local 'News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Earle Towner Concert ' Orchestra. 8:15 Stardust Serenade. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sign off. THURSQAY, APRIL 20 i 6:4S Rise and Shine. , 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co. 7:15411 Club Program. 7:30 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:35 The Beehive. ARMY MAN HORIZONTAL 1,8 Pictured commander' ' of U. S. : Armored I Forces, Maj. I Gen. ! , Jr. 12 Trumpet blast 13 East I! Lady Literate in Arts (abbr.) 3 MensorvantS 4 Skills 5 Born 6 Proceed 7 Anger 8 Row 15 Change 9 Epistle wr.,,n.ji,..i 10 Comoass Dolnt ISSvmbol for II Mount (abbr.) ' Illinium 14 Speech defect 20 Electrical term 17 Roman road 21 And (Latin) 19 Rumanian 22 Note in Guldo's scale 3 Chair coin , . -22 Employ 24 Indian mulberry : , 26 Paid notice 28 Unit ot 25 raclllty 27 Pulsing movement 29 Command 30 Goad 84 Conical 69 Bill ot iart 40 Portal 44 H was d Chief of the . U. 3- Armored ; Forces in- , Mar, 1943 45 Chaldean fity 46 Land elevation 49W ' 80 Capable ;1 61 Assault 51 Hardens 55 Girl's name 57 Irritatt 66 Cttohtr of els energy VEI11CAL . 1 Hebrew a 1 ; mO!)U) -3. .1 'V. rTTIHHH 1 if-Nr mm ss ... tr w$i Mil . '-i - &Si --l -fw "Hi 1 H I i, l' IU 1 Uim " ' ' M f' X rj !u 14, Ul Ui d ; - m sir W - m T - YEAS TOO SOOM ,7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. . 8:30 Happy Joe and Ralph. 3:45 Shoppers Guide. 8:55 Strlotly Personal, Gotham .Hosiery Co. 9:00 Boake Carter. 9:16 Man Abeut Town. 9:30 Sorvlce Salute, E. G. High. 9:45 Melodic Varieties. 10:0&-Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Jack Berh, Kellogg's All Bran, 10:30 Let's Be Charming, Louis Howe Laboratories. il:00 Cedrlc Foster. 11:15 Radio Bible Glass with Dr. Roach, Presbyterian Church, 11:30 Skyline Serenade. 11:45 Around the Town, Kel logg's Cornflakes. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports .Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. t2:40 State News, Hansen Mo " tors. - - ' 12:45 News-Reviow of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, . , , pg Fett 1:00 Walter. Comntnn , ):'i , J:15-0pen House. , ; ; 1:30-Full Speed Ahead. ,J ,3:00 Ray Dady. . :- 2:15 Welcome Inn. 2:30 Tho Dream House of . Melody, 3:00 Women for Victory Air WAC, - ,. . 3:15 Dusty Records, Hennin- , gers Marts. 3:45-T-Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemloal Co, 4:15 Music Off the Racord. 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm. 4:45 Songs of Good Cheer. $.00 Junior Jamboree. ' ' 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. .5:30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon BurM News, Stu- debaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Toothpaste. ,6:15 The Adventures of Nick Carter. 6:30 Muaio You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 4:45 The Male Quartet, G. W Young A Son. 7:00 Henry Gladstone. 7:15 'State and Local Nows, Keel Motor Co. 7:20-Musical Interlude. ?i30-Clseo Kid. AhMwer la Prevlntia INtait 155 '20 Hops' kiln antagonists 30 Suave 41 Upon 31 Threefold 42 Indian (comb, form) 43 Hindu queen 32 Within 33 Enumerate 47 Genus of shrubs 48 Small Island 50 Indonesian of Mindanao 53 Cravat 53 Be quiet! 54 Steamship (abbr.) 56 Near (abbr.) 83 Make enduring 36 Father 37 Australian bird ' S8Pausfl 40 Conflicts between two pr n 1, L y J Ea J.Pf Wn-i.ifti4S a jo t. m ata us P41. oi. n au DIAL (jjp LOG By SUSAN It's First Nightor at 6:30 to night, with a story of the Pari sian underground, titled "Angel in Paris". Barbara Luddy will star In the role of Gabi'lelle, a talented French musician,' con sidered by the nazis the most beautiful woman In occupied Par Is, and, as usual, Eric Sagor quist's fine orchestra will provide the music. Come 8:30 and Bull' dog Drummond, and a motion picture set which has been mined by a mad killer will set the stage for another thriller. No chills and thrills listed for Thursday a. m. Just a lot of good music with the feminine touch provided by I'egeen on her Strictly Personal at 8:55 and JUlla at 10:30, with "Lot's Be Charming". Good mu sic, too, at 30:15, with Jack Berch, and at 11:30 - on Skyline Serenade. Don't misunderstand Uswhen we say "good music" we're Just .talking about the en tertainment valuei on the cultur al side it's, strictly short-nalr. And speaking of entortalnment-.-we'll take the music, on "Lot's Be Charming" any day In the week, We like the Serenadors (they've been singing together for fifteen years now),, and this week they are going to do "Get the Moon Out of Your Eyes". Thursday is the day for VOpen House" at 1:15, Welcome Inn at 2:15 and Junior Jamboree at 5. Annaloris has promised "Pretty Kitty Blue Eyes" for Music You Remember at 6:30. So taking It by and large, it looks like good listening to night and all day .tomorrow, too. 3rd Degree Work Slated At I. O. O. F. Meeting The third degree will be ex emplified by Philetarian lodge No. 8, I. O. O. F at its regular meeting Thursday night of this Week nt 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served aftor the meeting. Members and visitors are urged to attend. 8:00 Pick and Pat Time, " 8:30 Tho Voice, of the Arniy. 8:45 Garden Time, Miller Pro ducts Co. t 9i00-AIka Seltzer News. - 9:15 Rex Miller, Wlldroot. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt -Bros. Paoklng Co. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sign off. V Check His Record.. ) v r ( KEEP these important Committee Assignments for OREGON S - Pitchers Supply? m Victory Punches in 3 Coast Battles (By the Associated Press) Pitcher Demoran of the Seat tle Rainiers won his own coast league ball game last night, with a single which drove in two runs and defeated San Diego, 8 to 2. Demoran's only hit of the game came in the sixth with the bases loaded and tho Rainiers trailing 1 to 2. Cecil, Padre hurler, struck out 16 Rainiers while losing. At Sacramento another hurler had a happy time at bat yester day. Helscr, Portland, southpaw, collected five hits In five trips to the plate while scattering sev en safeties in beating the -Salons 10 to 4. Southpaw Prim of the Los An geles Angels got no hits but scor ed twice in the 9 to 0 win over the Hollywood Stars which open ed the Angels' home seasoh 'at Wrlgley field. Prim allowed Only four hits. .if. GUIntlnl scored both runs' as' the San Francisco Seals spoiled the Oakland Acorns home open ing 2 to 1. The Seals first base man clouted a homer in the sec ond with, nobody on, and in the fifth singled and scored oh Catch er Sprinz's hit. Team Los Angeles San Francisco ... San Diego Hollywood Portland Seattle "'W L Pet 7 " 2 ' .778 ...'".. 7 4 ' ,636 i a ,636 6 5 ,545 5 6 .455 ...:.."'B'V'-6 .455 3 ' 8 .273 .i.:.V2 ' 7 .222 Divorce Given Wife Of Col. Roosevelt FORT WORTH, Tex., Api-il 18. (AP) Mrs. Ruth Googins Roosevelt was granted , a divorce here yesterday from Col. Elliott Roosevelt, second son of the prosi-, dent. . , , ' , Mrs.) Roosevelt testified .brief ly that her husband had asked her to institute the divorce pro ceedings and that he did not care for her any longer. , , , ,,,,,, ! Judge Young, who presided at the hearing, said her testimony briefly covered the allegations of desertion and cruel treatment In1 qluded- in the divorce potition fil ed March '16. : "U ' Col. Roosevelt signed a waiver of service in the action, l ' Custody of the three children, Ruth Chandler, Elliott and Da vid Boynton Roosevelt, was giv; en to the mother. : ,' Judge Young asserted .that ail property was community :owned and ordered it divided equally. The Judge also told the Star Tele gram that while Jt was not in the record, he Was informed that Col. Roosevolt would deed his share of the community property to his former wife in trust for the children. li i i - " , tuc supply is smauer oui me quality of Old Hermitage is as fine as ever HERMITAGE All ... and his Senate Committee Assignments so vitally important Keep Rufus C. Mill United States Senator RIPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY It Helmut. proMnt attffnmtnts In (ha U. S. t.nrtt arai 1. APRROPRIATIONS 2. Airlcaltura . DafMeHKto 4. Mantrfaatunra . lalMlaratlon - - Pllll aenraral " """' ooinii nommuiee, m . DAILY DEVOTIONS ; DR: CHARLES A. EDWARDS : Cod provided the first im pregnable shelter for man from his enemies, viz. "He that dwelleth In the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty." Ps. 91. It is not a tehiporary shelter, but ft per manent dwelling place for all soldiers of Jesus Christ. It is not simply a human habita tion, but is the secret place of the Most High, who in turn shares it with man, as earthly parents furnish their children with a home. So the Heaven ly Father furnishes a home for His redeemed ones. In the se cret place we are under , the Bhadow of the Almighty, that affords protection ; from '.the storms and scorching heat, and helps man to withstand temp tation. There we find the shade and cool, refreshing spring pouring ;f orth , the Water of lifeifrqiri beneath the Rock Df Ages. The shelter of the soul is in this secret place of the Most High. ' The shelter of the Almighty is bomb'proof against the '.forces of : evil. Nothing can harm life, iif ;we live within the shadow of God. Then we have the promise of His protection. How thankful we should be for this impreg nable shelter for we cannot escape the storms of .,lifej put they cannot ,:harm .us if we trust hi Him. ' Amen.j . i , :? ; Oregon District Leads In ,Navy Enlistments The Oregon district Is loading the entire ninth Joint service in duction area, which comprises the -nine western states,- in the : enlistment' of volunteers -for the', navy,' according to word Just re-' ceived by .Chief W; E.. Bell, in charge of the .Roseburg navy re culting station. - Based on ,tbo number of non-draft-age Volunteers per thousand population, the Oregon district scored 36,61 points in the period covered by the latest report. Salt Lake City was second with 32,36. points, Los Angeles third with 28.72: .and Seattle ..fourth with- 27.02. Other main stations in the mu Tdr A n m ,!.. 4ti ail, uoiA cue x-ueii,ji, fiuieiia, Spokane, .Boise and San Jfran-. CISCO. .. . ....... .... bor each year to build 2.000 mine sweepers, or .215,000 -, five-room nouses, :,-. '. .i . J' There have been only About 2, 500 half-grams of radium less .than three pounds produced 1ft the -world since the Curios' ex periments. ' ' : . IlEIIRY BlACtI forPRESIBIOT For Plotform ond information, see Political Advertii tr and Soldiers Gaiette, 25c at news stands (free by .moll). Pd. Adv. by,Henry. Black, 322 S.W; 9fh Ave., Portland, dreaory , ' i . j. i . t , . HERMITAGE BRAND - Kentucky Slrlight Bourbon Whiskey NaUonil Distillers Froducu Corp., N.Y. 86 Proof Let's all back the attack! BUY EXTRA WAR BONDS I to Oregon: . interior affair I T. NAVAL AFFAIRS ' , miLllHRT AFFAIRS rusw uihm IS. Rulea IMclal oasnmittaasi wucox Bldr, PortUnl, e, Orefon. i..