Comp.
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U. Of 0. Library
Eugene, Oregon
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The Weather
Clear tonight and Thursday.
Established 1873
US. Opposes Soviet Demand for
Share in Control of Dardanelles
Defense Task
Up to Turkey
H Note Declares
Straits Should Be Ruled
On United Nations Policy,
State Department Holds
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. UP)
In an historic claim to direct
imprest In Black Sea affairs, the
United States today formally de-
Russlan demands for a share in
military control 01 ine uuiuu
nelles. The American note to Moscow
was one of two factors that sent
relations between the United
States and countries within the
Soviet orbit plummeting to a new
postwar low.
The other was this country s
angry protest to Yugoslavia over
the "outrageous performance" of
Yugoslav fighter craft which at
tacked and forced an American
transport plane to crash land.
Premier Marshal Tito retorted
that his country wants peace "but
not at any- price."
Bearing the signature of Under
Secretary of State Acheson, the
Dardanelles note expressed the
Continued on Page Slx
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
(JOR months there have been
4 r rumors of huge sugar sur
- pulses in the West especially in
warehouses along the Pacific
Coast. These rumors have upset
everybody who has heard therri.
They have shaken confidence in
the government's sugar rationing
policy.
The story has been widely
spread (and increasingly believed
in the face of mounnting reports
of bulging storage warehouses)
that our government is withhold
ing sugar from the people in an
effort to prevent bootleggers
from using it to make tax-free
moonshine whiskey.
The story is absurd, of course.
But you never can tell what peo
ple will believe when they .GET
SUSPICIOUS.
WE get finally, from a logical
and reasonable source, what
appears to be an approximation
of the truth about the sugar sit
uation in the West.
P. T. Tattersall, Pacific region
al OPA rationing chief, explains
in Portland that "presence of
HUGE SUPPLIES OF SUGAR
warhoused at distribution points
in some sections of the West
Coast has caused irate and unin
formed criticism aimed at pro
continued on page 2)
A. J. Geddes Ends 29 Years
Dufy WM School District;
A. B. Collier Appointed Clerk
A period of more than 29 years served by A. J. Geddes with
Roseburg's School District No. 4, was ended Monday night as A. B.
Collier assumed the duties of school district clerk.
Geddes, who held a directorship from 1917 to 1927, has been clerk
since 1927. He announced last month that he would not again be a
candidate for the position, and Collier was named to succeed him.
Superintendent of Schools Paul
S. Elliott lauded Geddes today for
his long service, and expressed
regret that he will no longer
serve the school district.
Seven new teachers were named
to the school system by the school
board, one resignation was ac
cepted, and the opening date of
school was set for September 9,
Elliott reported.
Teachers elected were: Miss
Helen Savage, seventh grade in
structor, Junior High School; Miss
Edna Turner, English instructor,
Junior High School; J. A. Stras
burg. music and English, Junior
High School; Mrs. Helen'P. Greer,
English, Senior High; Leonard
Kimbrell, English and art, Senior
High; Miss Ruth Katlin, director
of hot lunch program for the
school system; Mrs. Violet Wil
shire, fifth grade, Benson School.
Resignation accepted was that
of Mrs. Agnes Conyne, instructor,
whose health will not permit her
to continue, Elliott stated.
Rentals Charges Upped
Due to the increased costs of op
Derby Winner
Ollbert
Klecan of
San Diego, Cal.
holds his
trophy as his
mother
proudly
hugs him
after he
won the
Ail-American
Soup Box
Derby at
Akron, O.
His time was
27.13 seconds.
In addition .
to the trophy
young Klecan
won a
$2000
scholarship.
(NEA Tehnhoto)
j
Army Wives in Tokyo Loose
AngerWhen Betfer Housing
Is Provided for Newcomers
TOKYO, Aug. 21. UP) Eight angry U. S. Army wives called on
the colonel today and complained about living conditions at their
quonset hut village, known as
neither a palace nor heights.
The wives s'aid they had put
without plumbing, screen doors, matttesses or carpets because they
understood they would have to live there only until permanennt units
were finished.
Overcharged Buyer Wins
Treble Damages 9 Cents
PORTLAND, Aug. 21. UP)
Arthur J. Erickson of Vanport
won his case in district court yes
terday and emerged with a judg
ment of nine cents against a gro
cery firm.
Alleging that he paid 19 cents
for a can of grapefruit on which
the ceiling price was 16 cents,
Erickson sued under a provision
of law allowing treble damages or
$50, whichever is larger.
Judge r rea L. uison, nowever,
held that the overcharge was a
clerk's error and allowed only
treble damages.
Truck Driver Killed
SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 21. UP)
Virgil N. Hall, 24, was killed yes
terday near Scio when he was
thrown from a gravel truck in
which he was riding. He was
working on a logging road con
struction job.
eration, rentals for the Junior
and Senior High auditoriums
were increased: For use of the
Junior High auditorium when no
admission is charged, $20; when
admission is charged, $30; for use
of the Senior High, no admission.
$20, admission, $10; Senior High
gymnasium, when available, prac
tice sessions an hour; admis
sion games. S25.
A eeneral faculty meeting nrior
to the orwning of school will be
held at'10 A. M., Saturday,. Sen
tombpr 7. at the Junior Hiph
School Registration at the Jim.
ior and Senior High Schools will
start September 3, Elliott an
nounced. Tuition cts thl vear it Is et.
mated, will be S1 79.45 for the
school year 'or each punil from
outside the Roseburg district at
tending hiph school. Last vear's
costs for tuition vre found to be
$163.14, Elliott said.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2- 1
and His 'Best Girl'
Palace Heights although there is
up for their two months in Japan
Then what they see in the
Army newspaper Stars and
Stripes this morning that depend
ents arriving in September would
go into the new housing units and
they would stay in their quonset
huts.
So they say they are "tired of
having rank pulled on our hus
bands" who are all captains or
lower grade, and they go off and
call on Col. R. P. Thompson, ex
ecutive officer for the headquar
ters and service group.
Thompson heard their beef in
private and "it was not a very
Continued on Page Six)
Dude Ranch Stays Dry
Till Financier Named
PORTLAND, Aug. 21. UP)
Patrons of a dude ranch planned
for the Rogue River area by
Claude L. Cox of Medford will
have to go dry unless the State
Liquor Commission is advised
who is financially supporting the
proposed $60,000 resort.
The commission refused to ap
prove the application for a permit
until the financier was named.
Cox declined yesterday to name
his partner in the venture.
In another action the commis
sion ordered an investigation into
how many grocery stores and
automabile service stations are
selling beer and allowing its con
sumption on the premises where
minors are permitted.
One commissioner indicated he
also opposed sale in drug stores
for a similar reason.
Treason Trials Facing
Americans Adjudged Sane
NUERNBERG, Germany, Aug.
21. UP) Three Americans who
broadcast for Germany have been
adjudged sane and will be sent
to the United States to face trial
as traitors. U. S. Attv. Gen. Tom
Clark said today. He did not
name them.
Only one of the original ten in
dicted for treason the aged poet
Ezra Pound, who broadcast for
Mussolini has reached the
United States. He has been ad
judged insane but the treason
count still stands should he re
gain his mentality, Clark said.
State Employes Ask
More Pay, Less Work
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 21. VP)
The Oregon State Employes As
sociation and the AFL asked the
State Civil Service Commission
toda" to establish a flve-dav 40
hour week for state employes, as
well as time and a half for over
time. The state employes now gener
ally work 41 to 44 hours during a
six-day week.
Price Curbs on
Meats Slated
About Sept. 3
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-
P Price ceilings on meat, or
dered re-established by the De
control Board, probably will go
into effect at retail stores
about Sept. 3, an OPA official
said today.
This tentative arrangement,
sub'ect to approval by the Ag
riculture Department, will put
back retail ceilings on meats
12 days later than OPA pre
viously had planned.
Revised plans call for reestab
llshment of controls Friday on
live animals only, with packer
and wholesale ceilings following
a few da"s later.
An OPA official said this pro
cedure would "give the industry
a chance to clean out meat sup
plies acquired at higher prices
during the period of no control."
SEATTLE, Aug. 21. VP)
Packers and retail meat dealers
today predicted another critical
meat shortage with restoration of
price ceilings tomorrow mid
night. W. S. Greathouse, an official of
the Western States Meat Packers
Association and head of one of
the city's largest packing houses,
said the shortage would be im
mediate, within a dav or two.
"We may have to go back to
rationing so that what meat
there may be will be distributed
a little more evenly,'' I. W. Ring
en, secretary of the Washington
State Retail Meat Dealers Asso
ciation, commented. He -called
price ceilings a "crime."
Tucks to Be Halted
At Olympia, Fred C. Martin,
state director of agriculture, said
state patrol cars would stop meat
trucks on highways, especially at
night, to insnect any dressed meat
they may be carrying, to combat
any black market developments.
He termed roestaonsnment oi
Continued on Page Six)
Chinese Reds Set
Up Own Regime
NANKING, Aug. 21. UP)
China's communists announced
today establishment of their own
government of Manchuria, and
said they would not discuss par
ticipating in any coalition gov
ernment of China until all of the
current fighting is stopped.
Some informed quarters here
said that establishment of such a
coalition had become the last
hope" of mediators seeking a per
manent peace.
Comrrfunist spokesmen denied
that their Darty was calling for
all-out mobilization against
Chiang Kai-Shek's forces, and
said they "have no desire" to ov
erthrow his national government
which is strictly a one-party re
gime now. But. they added:
"The first thing is to stop fight
ing. Then we can talk about reor
ganizing the government."
Some observers here said that
General Marshall and Ambassa
dor John Leighton Stuart, having
failed to stop the shooting first
and talk politics later, now were
trying to reach a political accord
first.
Jews Threaten Reprisals
For Scheduled Hangings
JERUSALEM. Aug. 21. UP)
Stern gang leaflets posted on Tel
Aviv walls last night threatened
reprisals to Palestine govern
ment officials, all police person
nel and to members of the Bri
tish armed forces if 18 young
Jews sentenced to death by a
Haifa military court are execut
ed. The leaflets, addressing the
sentenced comrades, declared "In
case you should hang you may be
assured none of your hangmen
will survive you."
The 18 were sentenced last
Friday after beini? cantured In
an armed raid on British installa
tions. Two Scuffling in Boat
Fall Overboard to Death'
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 21.
UP) Two persons, standing In a
rowboat, fell Into Columbia
slnneh and drowned vesterdav.
Denuty Sheriff Walter Jahn
said he was fold by a witness
that the two, Enhralm A. Felock,
29. and Alma Delorme, 18, both
of Vannort, were seen standing
In the boat, anparently scuffling,
when thev fell overboard. Neith
er could swim.
Felock is survived riVhls widow
and five children. Miss Delorme
is survived by her father.
, .1
946
New Aircraft Hurls
Aviator Into Space,
Opens His Parachute
i DAYTON, O.,' Aug. 21. P
The air materiel command dis
closed today that First Sgt.
Lawrence Lambert, 29, of Ber
keley, W. Va., was the first hu
man In the United States to be
pliot out of a high speeding air
craft with the aid of the newly
developed pilot ejection seat.
.', Lambert was shot from a P
61 flying at more than 300'mlles
per hour at an altitude of 6,000
t f eet over Patterson Field. He
squeezed a handle setting in
motion the automatic apparatus
that catapulted him from the
. plane, separated him from his
seat in the air, caused the para
chute to open and landed him
safely.
Russia Rapped by
Veterans, K. oft
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.
UP) The American Legion in
California today was solidy be
hind a program of military pre
paredness and absolute control of
atomic secrets as the third day
of the departmental convention
convened.
A resolution adopted unani
mously called upon President Tru
man to retain United States
secrets of atomic military power
and to scrap plans for interna
tional control of. atomic weapons.
After speakers two days in a
row had emphasized their sus
picions of Russia's international
intentions, the Legion delegates
adopted the resolution stating
that powerful or potentially
powerful nations "have clearly in
dicated that only by another war
could they be forced to forego the
development and manufacture of
anv weapons."
Warren Atherton, chairman of
the Legion's National Security
Council and former national com
mander, voiced the latest blast at
Russia.
."Let Stalin take his foot off the
neck of Poland and Rumania as a
gesture of peace," he said. "Let's
get to the point where no power
hungry dictator can say. 'Peace
be damned.' "
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Aug. 21.
UP) The 2,000 delegates attend
ing the annual convention of the
Knights of Columbus here heard
Supreme Knight John E. Swift of
Boston last night call for a "cru
sade of education in our Ameri
can way" to halt the spread of
communism.
He described such a crusade as
(he only way to preserve "our
American ideals" and to prevent
the collapse of Christian civiliza
tion in the face of Communism
spreading from Russia.
Three Prisoners Flee
From Ft. Lewis Hospital
FORT LEWIS, Wash., Aug. 21.
(JP) Three long term prisoners
described by Fort Lewis author
ities as "potentially dangerous"
escaped from the Madigan Gen
eral Hospital closed section last
night, it was announced today.
The three men, sent to Madi
gan from Missoula, Mont., dis
ciplinary barracks, were Herman
L. Sears, 22, Mount Victory, Ky.;.
William Areola, 22, Los Angeles,
and Frank F. Lucas, 28, Chicago.
All were serving long sentences
for chronically being absent with
out leave.
Priest Little Hurt When
Auto Upsets Onto Him
PORTLAND, Aug. 21. UP)
Fifteen men were needed to lift
a car from the Rev. Leo LInahen,
Oswego priest, when it overturn
ed on mm last nignt.
Oswego Police Chief W. A.
Knowles said he apparently lost
control of the car on Iron moun
tain near Oswego. His injuries
were reported not serious.
Timber Cut Almost Double
Rate Recommended Under
Program of Sustained Yield
Timber removal at almost double the rate recommended under
sustained yield practice Is shown In a survey recently tfompleted by
the Roseburg district office of the
tratlon, J. E. Slattery, district forester, reports. The area covered
by the survey includes that portion of Douglas county under the
jurisdiction of the Roseburg office, embracing what is known as the
Douglas and South Umpqua master units, eliminating the Glendale
area and the coast section west of Elkton.
The ourvev. Slatterv savs. lists
140 mills, with an etmnted cut
ting capacity of 3.500,000 board
feet ner day. Based on an aver
nee of 200 working davs per year,
the annual cut would be 700 mil
lion board feet, as comnarert to
an allowable cut of 380 million
hoard feet over the same general
area.
Inspectors of the State Fores
try Department have issued per
mits to 109 sawmilling operations,
while 31 mills are located in areas
where permits are not required.
in addition to timber utilized
19846
GOP Shows
Strength Gain
In N. Y, Voting
(By the Associated Press)
An upsurge of Republican or
ganization strength in some sec
tions of New York City was noted
todav in the results of Tuesday's
primaries. J
Organization-backed candidates
beat down attempts Dy Keps. vi
to Marcantonlo. American labor,
and Adam Clayton Powell, Negro
Democrat, to capture the Repub
lican nominations for Congress
as well as those of American La
bor and Democratic parties. Two
years ago they were successful in
winning all three places on the
ballot.
And Ren. Joseph Clark Bald
win. ReDiiblican. denied G. O. P.
organization endorsement, failed
of renominatlon.
Marcantonlo Has Close Call
Marcantonlo and Powell won
Democratic nominations and
were unopposed as American La
bor candidates. The Democratic
nomination was a close squeeze
for Marcantonlo, however, de
spite Tammany backing. He won
over Patrick J. Hannigan by a
vote of 9,778 to 9,216.
Frederick V. P. Bryan took the
Republican nomination from Mar
cantonlo, and Grant Reynolds
won it from Powell.
Baldwin lost the 17th (silk
stocking) district nomination by
5 to 1 to State Senator Frederick
R. Coudert, Jr., who was support
ed by the Republican organiza
tion. Baldwin aides contended he
was denied organization support
because he voted for some major
New Deal measures.
In another race on which much
Interest was centered, Rep. Au
gustus W. Bennet, lost Republi
can renominatlon to Mrs. Kather
ine St. George, a distant cousin
of thelate President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Two vears neo.iBennet ousted
Hamilton Fish, a veteran of Con
gress, from his seat.
Aside from Bennet and Bald
win, Republican Congress mem
bers from New York who had op
position were renominated.
Results In Other States
In Delaware. Democrats In con-
Continued on Page Six)
Starr Fruit Co. Plans
$1 Million Canning Plant
PORTLAND, Aug. 21. UP) A
modern canning plant to cost
$1,000,000 is planned here by the
Starr Fruit Products Company,
H. G. Hohwlesner, vice president,
reported today.
Application for construction
approval called for completion In
time lor the 1947 season, ine
plant will replace one occupied
for 30 years and recently sold.
The company expects to employ
1,800 workers compared to tne
present 500.
The firm has other plants at
Salem and Yakima.
Crime Increase Highest
Of Record, FBI Reports
WASHINGTON', Aug. 21. UP)
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
announced yesterday that crime
Increased 13 per cent in the first
six months of this year compared
with the corresponding period of
last year.
"This Is the highest rate of In
crease of crime In the United
States since 1930, when national
figures on the extent of crime
were first compiled," Hoover
said.
Bullock Injures IS Persons
ROMFORD. England, Aug. 21.
UP) A bullock ran amok in
Romford market today, fifteen
women and children were taken
to a hospital.
O. & C. Revested Lands Admlnta
in sawmills, an additional 30 mil
lion board feet are represented In
the volume of peeler logs, poles
and piling shipped from the area
for manufacture or processing,
Sl.ittery says.
"To total up the volume hv
board foot measure would indi
cate that nroductlnn In the Doug
las and South Umnnua master
units Is fast aonroaching a billion
feet per year." Slatterv said.
"This figure is nearly twice the
allowable productive capacity es
tablished for the entire county."
Dairy Products Kept Free of
Controls, but Board Warns Hot
To Let Prices Jump Further
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. (AP) Pork chops, beefsteak",
hamburger and all other meats are going back under OPA ceiU
ingj "at or close" to June 30 prices.
Milk, butter, cheese and all other dairy products remain free!
of ceilings, but controls will be slapped back on if prices of thoser
items jump further.
Those main decisions of the Price Decontrol Board yesterday
prompted widely varying reactions.
The meat industry spoke of dangers that black markets might
spring up again and that the public would find less meat to buy.
And the CIO Cost of Living Committee said the decision to
keep dairy products free of controls "will bring greater inflation!
to the American people.
CHANGELING The little
white hen ain't what she used to
be, Henry Schneider, of Milwau
kee, recently found out to his
astonishment. His three-year-
old White Leghorn turned into
a rooster, quit laying, developed
4 comb and a lusty crow. Freak
gland action caused the switch.
Schneider's pictured above,
with the changeling chick.
Soap Box Derby
Hour Announced
Saturday's Foap Box Derby on
Winchester S';reet has been set
for 10:30 A.M., It war announced
by H. W. Gray, city recreational
director, who Is managing the
race for Its soonsors, the Hansen
Motor Company.
Winchester Street will be pa
trolled by city police to keen off
all traffic, In order to provide
utmost ssfoty for the youngsters
participating, Gray said. How
ever, the boys who race their
midget cars must receive parent
al permission before entering.
Signature blanks may be obtain
ed from the recrcn'ion office in
the City Hall. .
The race will start at the north
end of Winchester Street and
will enter E. 2nd Avenue S.
The race will be conducted In
heats, according to the number
of entries registered. Each car
will have a special number, Gray
said. Special headgear will be
Issued the drivers of the midget
cars.
Rules of the derby provide that
contestants be between the ages
of 11 and 115. Their racing cars
must be "boy-built" without the
aid or help of parents.
Passengers Survive Crash
That Kills Two Fliers
MOLINE, III.. Aug. 21.-4P)
Pilot Captain James Steen and
Co-Pllot Marvin Fox of a char
tered plane were killed and 10
passengers were Injured, none
seriously, early today when the
craft crashol a mile south of the
Mollne airport while attempting
to make an emergency landing.
The two crew members were
thrown out cf the plane.
Two babies among the passen
gers were unhurt.
A passenger said one of the
plane's two engines caught fire
about 50 miles from Mollne and
that the pilot shut It off and
headed for the alrnort. He circled
the field three times, the last
time only a few feet from the
ground.
The plane was over the run
way on the last round and when
the pilot gunned the engine a
wing dipned and struck the
ground. The impact split the
plane in half, hurling some of the
passengers to the ground.
Collision on Railroad
Kills Two in Ambulance
EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 21. UP)
Edward B. Button, 38, and Al
Averlll, driver and attendant of
a Eugene ambulance, were dead
today as the result of a train
ambulance collision on a blind
crossing near Jasper, south of
Eugene, yesterday.
Button was Instantly killed
when the north-bound Southern
Pacific Oregonlan plowed Into
the ambulance and dragged it
174 feet un the track. Averill died
shortly afterward on the way to
a Eugene hospital.
The two were en route to the
Hills Creek Lumber Co. at Jasper
to pick up William Brown, car
rier driver, who had been lniured
earlier when' he was hit by a
hoist at the mill.
jl iliiiUiuim.i.T WMi,iMi .i.)y !.!) ill . i HH""
On other points in Its first
decision, the congressionally
created decontrol board:
1. Ruled against restoring cell
in-s on nearly all grains.
2. Authorized livestock . and
meat subsidies tc be paid again,
at June 29 rates. '
3. Ordered price controls re
established on soybeans and cot
ton seed products, including salad
and cooking oils.
Shortly after the three-man
panel announced Its unanimous
rulings last night, OPA Chie2
Paul Porter told a reporter: ..- .
"Restoration of subsidies on
meats means we can re-establish .
ceilings at or close to June 30
levels.
"This is the case on beef, pork
and veal. We have not decided
yet on lamb."
OPA had announced earlier1
that ceilings would become ef.
fectlve Friday on any commodi
ties recontrolled by the board.
Officials said today, however,
that a plan under consideration
calls for putting ceilings on live
animals Friday, with a time lac:
In each case before they apply
at the packer, wholesale and re
tail outlets.
If this procedure Is adopted,
officials added, it may be several
days before, retail ceilings are
re-invoked. n
Dairy Industry Warned "
In allowing milk, butter and
cheese to remain ceiling-free, the
board cautioned:
"If (prices, for) dalrv products
move upward from here on out,
this board can and will put the
Industry back under control."
Board Chairman Roy L. Thomp
son said in a radio address ex
plaining the decisions that retail
miiK prices nave climbed an aver
age of three cents a quart since
ceilings lapsed July 1, and that
two cents of this Increase "Just
made up for subsidies" which
were discontinued at the same
time.
As for butter, Thompson said
the subsidy was about 15 cents
a pound, and added:
"When you add that 15 cents
to the prices you were paying
under ceilings In June, I think:
you'll find the present prices are,
not far out of line. ...
Continued on Page Six)
Inquest Scheduled Into
Sam Russell-Wife Deaths
An Inquest Into the deaths of
Sam Russell, 54, and his wife,
Blanche, 36, will be held at the
county courthouse tonight at 7:30,
County Coroner H. C. Stearns
announced. The couple died yes
terday In what police described
as murder and suicide.
Named to the six-man jury
which will officially determine
the cause of death from evidence
presented by District Attorney H.
A. Canaday, were: Verne Hill,
Billy Mohr, Will Tubbs, Robert E.
Morton, Elmer Lawrence and Joe
Martin.
The jury this morning viewed
the bodies as they lay at the
Douglas Funeral Home, where
they were removed following the
fatal shooting yesterday.
Fielding Yost, Famous
Football Coach, Dies
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Aug. 21.
HP) Fielding Harris (Hurry
Up) Yost, University of Michi
gan's grand old man of football,
died yesterday.
Yost was 75 years old.
He retired in 1940 to the post
of athletic director emeritus after
compiling a national reputation
as a coach at Michigan since
1901.
A native of fairfield, W. Va.,
he attended Ohio normal, now
Ohio Norlhci-i, College, and later
coached at Ohio Wesleyan, the
University of Nebraska, the Uni
versity of Kansas, and Leiand
Stanford University, before corn
ing to Ann Arbor. .
Woman Bears 9th Child
By Caesarian Operation
TOLEDO, O., Aug. 21. OT
Physicians reported todav that
Mrs. Walter G. Shrlver, 35, wife
of a bus driver, has given birth
to her ninth child, all by Caesar
ian section, a six-pound, three
ounce boy. Like the other eight,
the ninth child was born about
two weeks nrematurelv.
'Necessity knows no law.'
If the consumer craves meat and
can't get It legitimately, he'll
patroniie the black market.
He'll prefer a twinge of con
science to a pang of hunger. .