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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1949)
j U. of 0, Library C0E5 ' Eugene, Ore, Mi mm UVJ Ex-Secretary Of State Stettinius Claimed By Death E. R. STETTINIUS JR. GREENWICH, Conn., Oct. 31. UP) Edward R. Stettinius Jr., wartime Head of lend-lease and U. S. secretary of state when the United Nations came into being, died today at the age of 49. Stettinius, who at 37 became board chairman of the U. S. Steel corporation, was his country's first U. N. delegate. He was named rector of the University of Virginia after leaving the U. N. Dost in 1946. A rich man's son, Stettinius went Into government service and shortly became administrator of the $60,000,000,000 lend-lease pro gram that played a major role in the final defeat of nazi Germany. His wife and three sons sur vive. Stettinius started his Industrial career with General Motors, he coming a vice-president In 1931. He went to U. S. Steel three years later and succeeded Myron C. Taylor as board chairman in 1938. He did not hold the post long. President Roosevelt made him chairman of the war resources board the following year and kept him In similar high posts In the face of charges by some new deal ers that Stettinius was too "big business minded." Stettinius was 43 when Roose velt named him under secretary of state, a surprise appointment. He took over the top cabinet post a year later, becoming the second vouneest secretary of state in American history. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS THE world is admittedly In a mess. Russia has The Bomb . . . we're crowding on all speed ahead to get more bombs than Russia has . . . Tito Is thumbing his npse at Moscow ... if either side starts shooting it might be the beginning of another world war . . our economy is drifting steadily nearer and nearer to socialism. But, I'll bet you've read every word that has been printed about the if-as-and-maybe placer gold strike up at Fishwheel on the Yukon. I know I have. NOTE the term PLACER gold. It means gold In the gravel in the creek beds. Gold that any body can pick up and put In his poke if he gets there first and (Continued on Page Four) Aged Lebanon Man Hit By Automobile, Dies LEBANON, Oct. 31. UP) George Engle, about 80, and a resident here many years, was killed when struck by an automo bile on highway 20 Saturday night. Coroner Glenn Huston said Engle was walking on the left side 'of the road and was struck when Perry Schrock, Rt. 1, Al bany, attempted to pass another vehicle. ALL'S READY FOR PROWL Halloween Frightfuls To Strut, Cavort In Annual Street Parade Tonight Witches and goblins and spooks will prowl tonight It's Halloween. Kids in costume will march In tht annual Neewolah parade, spon sored by the Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce, and there will be prizes and refreshments afterwards. Keith Custer, chairman of the Darade committee said the child ren will assemble in front of the courthouse at 6:30 p.m. The par ade will start at 7 o'clock, fol lowing a roll call. From the courthouse, the cos tumed marchers will go south on Jackson -street to Cass street, then north in Main street to Irv Pugh's service station on E. Douglas street. There, the children who are to receive gift certificates for their costumes are to reoort to Walt Brittell. Popsicles and Ice cream bars will also be distributed to (11 participants. Custer said that both the V The Weather Fair and continued warm to day. Tiittday, fair, except for morning foo,. Sunset today 5:07 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow 4:47 a. m. Established 1873 Marshall Plan Nations Given U.S. Warning Teamwork Needed To Get More Money Help, Hoffman Tells Meet PARIS. Oct. 3L UP) Paul G. Hoffman, Marshall plan boss, warned western Europe today to show results early next year in promoting free trade by knocking down national tariff barriers and erasing complex money controls. He made it pretty plain it mignt be hard to get more aid, funds from the U. S. Congress unless the ATarshall d 1 a n countries showed more willingness to join in a single economic unit. uoods in tne big western Euro pean market, he said, must move freely across the many national boundaries like trade between the 48 states of the U. S. Failure to achieve economic unity, Hoffman warned, means "disaster for nations and pover ty for peoples." He made his call for concrete action by early next year in a prepared statement to the gen eral council of the organization for European Economic coopera tion, the European organization that helps administer the Mar shall plan. Integration Demanded Hoffman said the Marshall plan countries have made "truly amazing progress" in restoring industrial and agricultural pro duction In the lpst two years. But he said cooperative action be tween nations Is needed if west ern Europe's economic problems are to be solved. "This, I believe, means nothing less than an Integration of the western European economy," he said. "The substance of such integra tion would be the formation of a single large market within which (Continued on Page Two) Concert Slated For November 3 Is Called Of By error in dating of the Co lumbia Concert, Inc., for the Roseburg Commulnty association, the quartet scheduled for this city for Thursday night, Nov. 3, has been canceled. Friday evening was offered as a date for the concert, but the Community Concert association officers refused to accept it, say ing they would not compete with any major event sponsored by the high school and which is the date of the latter's homecoming foot ball game. Miss Gladys H. Strong, presi dent, states she and the other of ficers regret the disappointment to the Nmembers and promise that the association will have an excellent substitution and a com- nlete new course, which will be announced within a few days. The auartet rdanned for 'Ihurs- day night's concert here will ap pear in Grants fass aiuraay nieht. Nov. 5. and all Roseburg association members desiring to attend that concert rrfay do so by presenting their memberships at tne aoor me evening ui ine tun- cert. Slick Pavement Ties Up, Damages Twenty Autos DALLAS, Oct. 31 UP) Twenty automobiles all in a row. . .one cinwpri down for a bridge and police reports show: All 20 cars aamageo, nve ol them total losses, their owners claim. Two nersons inlured. neither seriously. Tied up ten or tne cars so thoroughly for two hours that wreckers had to separate them. Carrollton because of slick pave ment, oincers reponeu. Knights of Pythias Girls Drum corps and the Roseburg Junior High School band will be march ing in the parade, bringing a festive spirit to the occasion. Awards will be made to the schools with the greatest num ber of pupils present. Last year. Row school and Wilbur school won the cups. Wilbur, by winning three years In succession, has won permanent possession of the trophy, said Custer. An annual event sponsored by the Jaycees, the Neewollah par ade is designed to keep the child ren out of mischief on Halloween, Custer explained. ROSEBURG, Recall Of 2 Czech Officials Asked By United States WASHINGTON, Oct 31 P The United States demanded today that Communist Czecho slovakia recall' Immediately two Czech officials now In this country. They are Dr. Erwln Munk, consul general at New York, and Jan Horvith, house keeper of the Czech embassy in the capital. The action was In apparent reprisal for the recent ousting of two American attaches from the embassy at Prague. How ever, In announcing the order, the State department declined to give any explanation except that the two are both "per sona non grata". . That means they are person ally unacceptable to this gov ernment. Senator Flegel To Talk To Rally Of Democrats State Senator Austin F. Flegel of Multnomah county will address a Democratic banquet and rally at 7:30 tonight at the Riversdale Grange hall. He also spoke this noon at the Chamber of Com merce luncheon at the Hotel Umpqua. ' Wartime boss of the Willa mette Iron and Steel corporation shipyards at Portland, Flegel was tne only industrialist 01 eitner party to serve in the Oregon sen ate this year. He is an older brother of Roseburg's Mayor Al bert G. Flegel. In the senate Flegel sponsored a memorial to congress urging the creation of a CVA and he has since become one of the state's most active advocates of the val ley authority. He has been mentioned as a possible Democratic candidate for governor or United States senator In 1950. His brother, Albert, was among the potential candidates for fourth district congressman discussed at a recent Democratic meeting, held In Roseburg'- 3 Killed. 3 Hurt As Autos Crash BAKER, Ore., Oct. 31 UP) A head-on automobile collision on Highway 30 near Oxman killed a Caldwell, Idaho, couple and a Baker resident yesterday. Five others were injured, one serious ly. Dead are Eli Vernon Harris, 54, and his wife, 53, Caldwell, and Robert Woolery, 32, Baker. Police said the injured passen gers In the Harris car were a daughter, Lucille, 21, a Portland nursing student on vacation; Mrs. Claude Jennings and her daughter, Gloria, 19, also of Cald well. Mrs. Jennings was serious ly hurt. Injured In the car owned by Woolery were Jack Peterson and Bill Smedley, both of Baker. Pet erson was driving. All the Injured were in a hos pital here. The cars crashed on a curve east of Oxman about 5 a.m. the Harris car was en route west, reportedly to Walla Walla, where Mrs. Jennings has a son In Walla Walla college and where Miss Harris formerly was a student. The Woolery car was bound east to Caldwell whene Woolery'a par ents reside. Knife-Wielding Indian Slain In Jail By Cop PORTLAND, Oct 31 UP) A knife-wielding Montana Indian was shot down in police head quarters here Saturday night while he slashed at the head, chest and throat of an officer. Sgt. Cliff Ohren said the Indian had fought arrest, resisted a ride to the jail and again when brought by elevator to the fifth floor jail. He had been arrested on a charge of drunkenness. The sergeant said that the tran sient, Harold Washington, 42, pulled a knife while being search ed and slashed the ear, neck and head of Sgt. Lawrence Baker. While Baker backed away, offi cer Fred W. Comhas fired a warning shot, then sent a second into Washington's stomach. He died a few minutes later. Sgt. Baker's wounds were not serious. Liquor r Licenses Denied Two in Douglas County Among 34 applicants turned down for liquor licenses by the State Liquor Control commission at Portland Saturday were the Monarch, Roseburg, and the Lar riat, Myrtle Creek. Only four li censes were granted by the com mission, the Associated Press re ported, i COFFEE AGAIN UPPED NEW YORK, Oct. 31. UP) Coffee prices resumed their up ward trend today, with quotations for future deliveries advancing the daily limit or two cents a pound shortly after the market opened. ' The price advance had been In terrupted by a reaction that started Thursday. However, Bri ziiian markets displayed strength Saturday and again today. OREGON MONDAY, OCT. o rfW TO ,s & Wz&mmtti&A la Wi SPIRIT OF CUPID Vice President Albont Berkley and Mrs. Carlton Hadley at they posed for a photograph at Berkley's estate near Paducah, Ky. The picture was taken by Robert C. Holt Jr., staff photographer of tha Nashville Tennestean. - ( AP Wirephot copyright 1949 by Nashville Tennessean I BARKLEY AGAIN-LUCKY Vice President To Wed Mrs. Carleton S. Hadley Nov. 18. She Announces ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-W Vive President Alben W. Barkley, who has scored many successes in a long political career, has also proved himself lucky in love. ' Mrs. Carleton S. Hadley, the comely young widow whom he courted diligently for nearly four months, announced last night that the two would be married; here Nov. J8. , f ..- v 1 , . The,. announcement was -made iV-vi .'.c-.m-i. ) i: 'i-v few friends and newspapermen vice president stood Dy smiling. Weddine details were not made public. Friends expected the cere mony would be a simple one and would be performed In one of the local Methodist churches. Both the 71-year-old Kentuckian and his 38-year-old bride-to-be are members of that faith. The wedding announcement, set for 7 p. m., was delayed near ly thirty minutes while the veep, as he likes to be called, put through a phone call to President Truman at Washington. The president seemed "pleased and happy" at the news, Barkley reported. The former senator then turned to those present and said chival rously. "The vice president yields shall we say to the senator from Missouri. Mrs. Hadley, with eyes spark ling, said simply: "The vice presi dent and 1 are going to be mar ried on the 18th of November. The plans will be announced lota.. " Friends then rushed up to con- (Continued on Page Two) Vice-Adm. Sherman Said Slated For Denf eld's Job WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. UP) Vice Admiral Forrest P. Sher man headed today for Washing ton, bolstering speculation that he will be picked to succeed Adm. Louis Denfeld as chief of naval operations. The commander of the Sixth task force in the Mediterranean has been mentioned prominently for the 1ob from which Denfeld was ousted. He has stayed on the sidelines in the armed services scrap which brought Denfeld'! removal. The onlv hint of what had been offered Denfeld In a meeting be tween the admiral and navy secretary Matthews was contained in Matthews comment to report ers that the new assignment would not mean any demotion in rank for Admiral Denfeld." Beyond that, the secretary said nothing about the proposed job. Boys Find Gun In Auto, One Kills Other PORTLAND, Oct. 31 UP) A revolver found in the car of a neighbor Just back from a hunt ing trip resulted In the wound ing of three-year old Perry Rom mel yesterday. Police said the lad and his 5-yeer-oldS brother, Thomas, crawl ed into the parked car. A few moments later Perry was shot In the abdomen by a .22 caliber bullet. His brother had fired tli3 gun. Gas Explosion, Fire Fatal To Eugene Child EUGENE. Oct. 31. UP) Janice Durham, 5, burned when gas exploded at her home, difd in a hospital here Saturday night. The child's father, William Dur ham, reported he had discon nected a gas range the night firevious. Saturday morning he Ighted a living room heater and an explosion rocked the dwelling. 31, 1949 ; NlAICOrl C MnrkYAT Robbed By Yeggs Safecrackers removed nearly $2,000 in currency and silver from the safe at Nielsen's mar ket, south of Roseburg, between the hours of 8:30 p. m. Sunday and 7 a. in. Monday, Sheriff O. T. "Bud" Carter reported today. Carter said entry was made by prying off a portion of the roof. He added that the "job" looked like the work of a professional.- A punch and drill, left at the scene, will be dusted for finger prints, Carter said. Numerous checks were found lying about the vicinity ot the safe. Investigating with Carter was deputy Ira Byrd and city police man Sergeant William Burke. The city police was called oe cause of several recent thefts in Roseburg. Order Abolishes Rent ' Control At Oregon City WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 UP) The Housing Expediter's of fice announced the ending of rent control today in . Oregon City, Ore. The action came as a result of decontrol resolutions passed by local governing bodies and ap proved by the state governor. . FINED FOR ASSAULT . Chester Arthur Walling, 29, 552, Fowler street, pleaded guil ty in justice court Monday morn ing to a charge of assault and bat tery. He was fined $100 by Justice of the Peace A. J. Gcddrs. Chief of Police Calvin H. Baird said the complaint against Walling was filed by his wife. MURRAY GETS OVATION CIO President Vows To Cleanse Organization Of Pro-Commie Groups CLEVELAND, Oct. 31. UP) CIO President Philip Murray touched off a rousing demonstration at the opening session of the llth convention today when he tion or pro communists. After referring to abuse di rected at him by the Moscow raHln Murrav. in his keynote ad dress, said that at meetings of h's own CIO executive board: "1 did not know whether I was t 'king to a fink (strikebreaker), a commie, or an FBI man. "If we are going to cleanse this mover, ent, which by the way, we are going to do at this conven tion," Murrav started to iy whe i the more than 600 delegates broke Into the noisy cheers. Murray was unable to finish hli sentence. At least three, and possihlv a do7n, unions under so-railed left wing leadership are threatened with ouster from the CIO. Mur-ay declared that left-wing-ert follow the interest of the 256-49 Navy Will Be Decreased To Cut Expenses 73 Vessels, Including 31 Warships, 4 Carriers, Going Into "Mothballs" WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 UP) The Navy Is going to lay up 31 warships and 42 other vessels, to keep within the reduced sums it will have to spend. The "mothballlng" - program, announced last night,-is part of the effort to hold the total spend ing on tne Armed services to $13,000,000,000 in the fiscal year which begins next July 1. That sum compares with $15,585,863, 498 voted by Congress. uy next juiy tne wavy expects to have 237 combat vessels In on- eration as compared with 268 on September 1. The fleet will be reduced by four aircraft carriers and the craft which support them. Most of the reduction will be in the Atlantic fleet. The Navy will keep In opera tion Its three big 45,000-ton car riers, the Midway, Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Coral Sea. The same is true of the 45,000-ton battleship Missouri. The Navy announcement was a cold, factual account. 1 It followed disclosure that Navy and Marine corps manpow er will be whittled 54,891 men by next July 1 to correspond with the reduction in ships. ine Dreaxaown in iNavy cut back orders as coincidental (Continued on Page Two) Descendants Of Pioneers Perish As Home Burns OAK GROVE, Ore., Oct. 31 UP) An elderly retired dentist and his invalid wife, both des cendants gt prominent pioneer riorthwest families', perished yes terday in a fire that destroyed ineir resiaence. . i The victims were Dr. C. N. Perkins, 65, who operated a 488- acre yamhlll county ranch his family homesteaded In 1844, and his wife, Grace Gray, 65, a daughter of famed river Captain James Gray. They died in the flames of their landmark home here while vol unteer firemen tried to rescue them. Dr. Perkins was a graduate of the University of Oregon, class of 1906, and was a star athlete and track team captain. Mrs. Perkins waa born In Van couver, Wash. Her mother, now 92, lives near the Perkins' home site. One great grandfather, W. H. Gray, was secretary of the first provisional government formed at Champoeg. He earlier had been a secular aeent for the Marcu3 Whitman mission and la ter built Willamette University's first structure. He also wrote an early history of Oregon. She had attended the University of Ore gon as an art student. CITY COURY CASES Four persons were arraigned In municipal court Monday on vag rancy charges. Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle said they included: Jack Dempsey Rice, 53, Oak land, Ore., drunkenness on a pub lic street, committed to city Jail in lieu of $20 fine; Charles Lor ance Farron, Independence, Ore., vagrancy, $20 fine suspended; Fred Picklesiner, 43, 121 Buck horn street, vagrancy, $20 fino suspended; Clyde Walton Peart, ii, Koseourg, drunkenness on a public street, committed to city jail In lieu of $20 fine. A fifth person, Norman W. Ingersoll, 26, of Somers Point, N. J., forfeited $30 bail on a charge of drunkenness and dis orderly conduct for failure to ap pear, the judge reported. promised to "cleanse" the organiza Soviet government, even "if that means destruction of democratic trade unions. 'They have no devotion to their rnlons, Murray shouted. "They have no devotion to their country. Murray got another cheer when . ? said that no suntletles en gaged In by the representatives of this Heft wing) group that they are not serving the Interest of the communist parly In Mils con venlion will satisfly this dele gation." 'The line .;"nger," Murray said, a'ter world war two. , The convention opened with the CIO torn wide open by the worst factional war in Its history. i m HELD Above is Joseph Louis Kiel, 42, of Myrtle Creek, who is being held in connection with the death of Stanley . James Tucker, found dead beneath the Pruner bridqe, south of Myrtle Creek, early Sunday morning. Annexation Decisions Up Tomorrow Voters in two large suburban areas will go to, their polling places tomorrow, I to cast their ballots on the question of join ing me city. II tne suburbanite show a de sire to come within the munici pal boundaries, an election will be dated later within the city for Roseburg residents to vote on ac cepting West Roseburg and Mil ler's addition Sleepy Hollow tract. Although every effort was made to Include the names of all eligible voters on the polling lists, some names may nave oeen omitted, said City Recorder Wil liam D. Bollman today. With recent changes In precinct boundaries made by the counly, voters who are eligible to oartlcl- oate in the election, but whose 'hatrie Were omitted from the lists, may obtain certificates of registration . irom tne county clerk's office to vote, said Boll- man. . . . - The West Roseburg annexation area Includes portions of the West Roseburg and Falrhaven Ereclncts. The polling place win e at the Roseburg Junior acad emy (Seventh -day Adventlst school), at the corner of Military street and Umpqua avenue. Miller s addition ana sieepy Hollow tract are within the Par rott nreclnct. . The polling place will be at Martin's grocery, 245 Booth street. Voting hours tomorrow will be between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Bollman announced that no electioneering will be permitted within 50 feet of either polling place. Persons who fall to ob serve this ruling will be prose cuted, he said. (Sea pictures, Pas 7.) Two Tots Perish In Fire; Mother And Aide Burned CENTRALIA, Wash. Oct. 31 UP) Two .Infant boys burned to death In their beds early yes terday despite the heroic efforts of their mother and a baby sit ter to rescue them. The victims were John Dickey 3, and his brother, Blllie, 2, sons of Mrs. Jean Dickey, daughter of the Centralia postmaster. Mrs. Dickcv and the young baby sitter, Dessie Tureli, 16, were forced by the flames to jump 14 feet to the ground from the boys' bedroom window.- Both suffered first degree burns when their nightclothing- caught fire. . The girls's condition was . re norted critical, the mother's ser ious. Neither could be questioned because of their burns. . Fire Chief Walter Ryckman said an- overheated wood stove In the living room probably caus ed the blaze. School Deficit Payoff Is Subject Of Ruling SALEM, Oct. 31 UP) Attor nev General Neuner ruled today that a school district can't pay off deficits with money feeelved from the Mate. The opinion Involved the Crow foot school district In Linn coun ty, which has a $26,536 deficit because it built a gymnasium. The voters last June refused to approve an Increased tax levy to remove the deficit. The attorney general ruled that the district must pay off the de ficit by using local receipts, In stead of using state apportion ments. Second Perjury Trial Of Alger Hiss Dated NEW YORK, Oct. 31 UP) Federal Judge William Bondy to day set Nov. 17 for the start of the second perjury trial of Alger Hiss, one-time high state depart vnent official. Hiss' New Attorney, Claude B. Cross of Boston, had sought a Nov. 22 trial date on the ground that he needed this additional time to prepare hit case. Hiss first trial ended In a hung Jury last July. Corpse Beers Throat Ikrlw Officers Say S. J. Tucker Found Dtad Undtr bridqe; J. L. Kit! Held For Investigation The body of a man identified as Stanley James Tucker, 47, of Springfield and formerly of Myrtle Creek, was found about H:J0 a. m. Sunday, beneath tha Pruner bridge, south of Myrtle Creek. Marks on the throat Indicate Tucker's death was caused by strangulation, District Attorney Robert G. Davis said. Deoutv Dallas Bennett and tha Canyonvllle resident deputy, Bill Worrall, Investigated the death scene. Joseph Louis Kip'. 42. Mvrtle Creek, is being held here in con nection with Tucker's death. He was Interrogated by Davis, Dud ley C. Walton, assistant district attorney, and State Police Ser geant Lyle Harrell, after being picked up at Myrtle Creek by State Police Officer Frank Fred rlckson. John Kiel. Ashland, brother of the accused, contacted the state police office at Roseburg, told of ficers of his suspicions, following' a visit to Ashland by the accused,' ogt narreu sam. Murder Charge Slated Formal charges of murder in the first degree will be filed to day, against Kiel and the case will be presented to the grand jury sometime this week, Davis said. A person identified bv authorl. ties as Al Lamp, Myrtle Creek, ii being sought In connection with the case, according to Davis. Lamp is believed to have been In the company of Kiel Saturday night, prior to Discovery oi tne oooy. ijien maaie, wno lives in tne (Continued on Page Two) Accord Ending Steel Strike Is Said Reached WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 PI Steel industry sources said today a strike-ending agreement has oeen reacneo between Bethle hem Steel corp. and the CIO Steclworkera union. , These sources said an an nouncement , of the agreement: will be made at Cleveland this afternoon by Philip Murray, head' of the CIO and its striking steel workers union. They said a major feature of' the agreement calls for expan sion of the corporation's existing' pension plan, with the employer still paying the entire cost of pensions. ; (In Bethlehem, Pa., officials of Bethlehem Steel corp., declin ed to confirm or deny reports i that It was about to come to terms with the Steelworkers un ion.) There were also rumors of a settlement in the office on coal, but nothing to indicate that they, were more than rumors. A usually well-informed bo- . vernment official said at Cleve land that announcement of Mur-' . ray's settlement was being held up to allow simultaneous strike- end signals In steel and John L. lwis u-aay-om coai sirme. Dutch Mill Loses Liquor License Liquor license of Kennedy's Dutch Mill was revoked Saturday by order of the State Liquor Con' troi commission, reported Atvin Hartley, local inspector. The or der closing the bar was served Saturday evening By state ponce. Hartley said that E. S. Ken-, nedy, was convicted on an illegal sales violation committed last summer, when the "hard liquor squad" of the State Liquor Con trol commission made a purchase at Kennedy's bar. - , A hearing was held on the charge about three weeks ago at the courthouse. The commission's order revoking Kennedy's license was based on evidence received at the hearing, Hartley ex plained. ' The commission Inspector said that Kennedy's had a 10-day sus-. pension of its liquor license last May. The second suspension order Is permanent. Hartley said that Kennedy cannot obtain a renewal of the license. If the establish ment should change hands, the new owner would not be able to' obtain a license for at least 90 days. Duck Hunter Kills Self As He Pulls Gun Barrel First KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 31 UP) The fourth gun mishap in the Klamath Basin since the duck hunting season opened occurred on Lower Klamath Lake Satur day. Jack C. Hand, 55, Weed, Calif., was killed when a gun he had grasped by the barrel discharged as he started to step ashore from a boat. Ltvity Fact Rant By L. T. Reiseiuteta Suggested urge for e super donor re current cherity: "dive 'till It hurts," then tess in cm ef coffee.