4 Tht Newt-Review, Roieburg, Or. Sat., Jan. 20, 151
Published DJly Iic.pt Sunday by K
Nwf-Rviw Company, Inc.
EUr4 11 hihI rtiii MitUr M- 7, ;. l tht Mle4 tl
Etbrc, Ortn, under fl ( Mtrrk I, 11TI
CHARLES V. STANTON IOWIN L KNA
Idttor ' Manafflr
Mtmbtr of th Aitoclat.4 Prtu, Origan Ntwtpapar Publiihtrt
AiMcisHeif, th Audit Bureau of Circulation
aruBtt4 by WrUrHOI.LIflAT CO.,
a F'tarUc. Las Angalti,
IBKBIPTinN RAXTS la Orin fir Will Pr yr. M.M; if monthi, 14 M;
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SPIRITUAL ARCHITECT
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Election by the Junior chamber of commerce of tne
Rev. W. A. MacArthur as Roseburg'g junior first citizen
will be approved by all city resident familiar with
"Mac's" activities.
It is seldom that ministers are selected for special
honor because of civic work. PaRtors of large churches,
merely attending to their pastoral duties, normally do
more work than any one individual should be expect?l to
perform. Consequently few have time for the civic tasks
they would like to undertake.
We are amazed by "Mac's" capacity for work. His
congregation is large and busy, demanding much pastoral
attention. Yet he is an able leader and a participant in
nearly every church event and activity. His scholarly mes
sages at scheduled services indicate much study and
preparation. The spirit and enthusiasm of the member
ship of his congregation show that he has neglected none
of his responsibilities as a spiritual leader.
Despite his diligence as a minister, he finds time for
work with the chamber of commerce, Red Cross, Com
munity Chest, Kiwanis club, schools, youth groups and
other civic bodies. He also appears frequently as spewkir
or master of ceremonies at various public meetings or
programs sponsored by organizations.
It may be news to some of his friends that "Mac" was
a student of architecture prior to entering the ministry.
He has chosen, however, to apply his knowledge and bound
less energy to the building of character and a better com
munity rather than to the erection of material structure?.-
BAD NEWS FOR ERRANT FATHERS
Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly does not claim to be
an orator, but upon occasion he does a rare job of giving
constructive advice to a culprit, or verbally flaying a male
factor. ' We recall one particular case in which the prisoner
had deserted his family, leaving his wife and several small
children penniless. We wish we had recorded the judge's
words, but we were so enthralled by the oral cast'gation
we forgot for the moment our job as a reporter.
The theme was that in the animal kingdom man is
the only beast that ever forsakes its young. That lower
animals will starve themselves to feed their offspring; will
risk any danger for the sake of their ynunir. A man who
deserts his children, said the judge, is the lowest and most
degraded of all animals and no punishment is too severe.
The present session of the Oregon legislature Vm be
fore it a bill which will make punishment of family tie.
serters more certain.
Men now can leave their families and flee to other
' states, whereupon it becomes a costly and difficult pro
cedure to bring them to justice.
A bill introduced by Senator Jack Lynch would mnke
' an order from an Oregon court enforceable in other states
having substantially similar or reciprocal laws. Many
states now are adopting this ki.id of legislation. If Ore
gon joins, courts Vill be in a far better position to pro
tect abandoned children and relieve the welfare agency
, of a heavy load.
For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1950. the Oregon
State Public Welfare commission paid out $4.208.558.t8 for
' aid to dependent children, the grants involving 3,833 fam
ilies and 9,549 children. In addition, approximately 1,000
. children received state aid through child caring agencies
and 1,016 were cared for in foster welfare homes. All of
this cost does not result from desertion on the part of the
father, but a considerable portion could be eliminated
, through reciprocal legislation by the various states.
ESTHER GEDDES REPORTS
We are glad that Esther tleddes has consented again
to report legislative sidelights for The Ncwu-Rrriew
Esther's column during the 1919 session was more
widely quoted in the state press than offerings from any
of the reports by special writers covet-in the legislature.
But more important than general acceptance of her
comments , by the press was the fact that through her iol
umn she succeeded in creating more public interest in ilie
work of the session. Many of our subscribers told us that
they followed legislative proceedings much closer than ever
before, because of interest developed through reading Mrs.
Gcddes' column.
She combines a keen sense of observation and I'ti.'il
ysfs with nbility to express farts and opinions in a most
enjoyable style.
Small Business Assured Share Of Defense Contracts
WASHINGTON - r.T) - Mnhih
lation director Charles E. Wiisnn
has pledged "every effort" to sec
that small business gets fair
share of defense contracts and stir
vives the coming squeeze on civil
ian materials.
He save that pledge in testimony
for the senate's small business
ctmmittee. Some senators have
voiced the fear that small n tu
facturers may he put out of busi
ness by production controls unless
(hey obtain defense work.
Wilson conceded there will "un
fortunately" be a time la in
some cases between the curtail
ment of civilian output ond tie
conversion of plants to defense production.
Twalva G.O.P. Senators Urge Adoption Of FEPC Law
WASHINGTON GPl Twelve
Republican senators have asked
Congress to adopt a fair employ
ment prettiest law, a move that
is certain to meet with strong op
position frttn Southern Democrats.
. Senator Ives (R-NY). spokesman
foe the (iOP group, told the Senate
the legislation is an answer "to one
of America's most serious domes
tic, problems.
. . The hill would ban discrim
ination in employment becrusc of
race, color, national origin, or in
cestry. It provides for enforcement
measures under I Fair Employ
ment Practices commission.
rrk, Ciei,
But he said he is instructing
production administrator Wdlmn
II. Harrison, acting through 'he
small business office of the Na
tional Production authority, to es
tablish meiti-ids by which small
firms can be fitted into the defens j
effort and wi 1 not suffer "dispro
portionately by controls."
"We must have vigorous small
business enterprises capable of
participating in a united effort tor
dclcnse." Wilson said
The ODM chief said 5,000 total
chambers of commerce and oil'er
groups are obtaining daily reports
on military purchases and procure
ment plans, so that small concerns
can solicit contracts and subcon
tracts. If we and our allies have been
fighting for anything In Korea, wt
have been fighting to defend and
preserve freedom and jusiOe in
the world." Ives said.
Senator Humrhrey (D Minn )has
urged the President to issue an
order creating an KKPC. This was
done during World War II by the
late President Roosevelt, hut was
eventually killed by Congress
through the wiiQioHling of appro
priations. Among those co-sponsoring the
new measure with Ivea was
'Senator Morse of Oregon.
INC., litre J
featlle, FtUm4,
Two Birds
EJ didn't get very far this mor
ningabout twenty feet. A motor
cyclist headed uproad waved him
down: "Five trees and a slide
across the road!" So the car went
back in the garage. We put on foul
weather togs and walked down. We
knew where the slide would be
hadn't EJ been nodding his head
at it for weeks! "That's coming
dowij one of these days!" The
rain s coming down, too. bugene
reported 1.34 Inches at t o'clock.
By the looks of the torrent around
our spring house, we believe the
rain was "a little short of spec
tacular" as weather report said.
However, we enjoyed the novelty
of a walk down our pretty canyon.
Cascades plunging down every
crease in the upside; Pheasant
creek a muddy swirling stream be
low the road. A picture duplicated
in hundred of other canyons in
Oregon maybe in yours. Power's
on, praise be!
I had expected, as soon as EJ
drove away, to write a scrap about
the "Holy Report" (A Digest of
the Study of Public Elementary
and Secondary Education in Ore
gon, for which T. C. Holy was the
chief consultant). Whatever you
may think about the findings in
this report, I'm sure you will agree
it is perfectly printed for easy
China's Rejection Of Bid
To Cease Fire
United Nations In Hot Spot
By JOHN M. H1GHTOWER
WASHINGTON AP The question of what to do
about Red China's aggression in Korea, now that pence
moves have failed, threatens to split the free world.
Secretary of State Acheson and other top officials are
said to be keenly aware of the dangers(of a showdown
and are proceeding with caution to draft in cooperation
with other nations a U.N. resolution indicting the Reds.
As
result the wording of the
resolution may he less blunt than
Washington would prefer, in the
hope of winning support from as
many U.N. members as possible.
But even so it will force the issue
will make he nations at New
York stand up and he counted on
doing something about the Chi
nese war in Korea.
The possibility that at least
one important country, heretofore
counted in the anti-communist co
alition in the U.N., may vote "no"
was indicated by Prime Minister
Nehru of India. Nehru said in
Hans that to brand ( hina as an j( ..j9 unacceptable to the United
aggressor m Korea "would boil , Slates government and, 1 have no
and bar the door to peaceful set- idmlb, Ulll be , ,ne t;ni,e( Nl.
tlcmcnt" in the far east. ,,, generally."
Some other nations perhaps I Several hours later, in a second
still clinging to a hope for peace- statement, Acheson said the Chi
ful settlement, perhaps fearful of nese Reds' proposal shows their
strirriivt up more trouble may i '-'contemptuous disregard of a
follow the same line. The number worldwide demand for peace." He
cannot be known until the vole is added:
taken. ! "Now we must face squarely
Among officials here thi line I
Is regarded on the whole as highly
unrealistic. They believe that
when the showdown comes, a firm
U.N. majority will support a res
olution condemning the Chinese
Communists as aggressors either
directly or through implication by
listing the record of their deeds.
In the first place, Acheson and
his aides feel the Chinese Reds One was the Chinese insistence
have tow turned down so many : that negotiations should open prior
opportunities to make peace that i to a cease fire in Korea, which is
any further belief in the practical ' the exact opposite ol ihe U. N.
possibilities of successful and hon-1 demand that fighting slop first;
nrable negotiation is simply wish-! another was Peipini's demand for
ful thinking. 1 1 seven-nation conference in China
Secondly, they are convinced i with Peiping virtually dictating
that to show fear in Ihe face of , some of the nations; a third was
aggressive Conmunism is simply the condition that Red China's
to encourage it to more aggres- i membership in the U.N. should be
sion. a prerequisite to neuotiations.
Acheson set forth tht hj.sic ; This repetition of conditions the
United Stales position on the ques- Chinese communists had been in
lion in one of the shortest and sisting on for several weeks in
fastest statements he has ever riirated no weakening in their dip
made as U.S. foreign polity chief, lomat'c position.
With One Stone,
By Viahnett S. Martin Jj
reading! The pages are typewriter
paper size, widely margined, triple
spaced between paragraphs, and
look just like beautifully typed
pages. Whoever was responsible
for the setting up of the report did
much to make it attractive to the
eye and that means much to peo
ple who have to wade through a
veritable surf of print, as most
people do these days.
My ideas about the Holy report
were not too clear, so I gladly
accepted the loan of a copy from
Mr. Kenneth Barneburg, county
school superintendent. However, I
wasn't quite as confused as the
woman he told about who refused
to have anything to do with the
Holy report; she didn't believe in
putting religion into the schools!
At the request of the legislature,
the state board of education al
located SM.ooo for this survey.
Surely careful consideration of the
findings is to the interest of every
citizen of Oregon. The report points
out the present good features of
our school system; then suggests
changes in poor features for the
better. Anything concerning t h e
welfare of our children is of pri
mary importance to all of us: the
Holy report is therefore interesting
reading!
In Korea Puts
The Pciping radio had just broad
cast an announcement rejecting
the U.N. ceasefire proposal of
last Saturday and offering a counter-pro
posal.
Acheson evidently feared that if
the U.S. position was left long in
doubt other countries might begin
to waver and wonder whether
there mijht not be some easy
way out of the dangerous Korean
crisis in the counter-proposal.
He issued a statement calling
the Peiping reply a complete re-
;,( f ,h. n v i. ,i .,jH
and soberly the fact that tne Chi-
nese communists hive no intention
or ceasing their defiance of the
U.N. 1 am confident that the U.N.
win do that. The strength of the
U.N. will lie in tht firmness and
unity with whicfl we now move
ahead."
Several points in the Reds'o;fer
fell in the "unacceptable" class.
He Hopes
I
Bevan Will Head
British Rearming
In Cabinet Shift
LONDON () Britain has
named the leader of Parliament's
powerful leftwing faction, former
Welsh coal miner Aneurin Bcvan,
to spark much of her rearmament
drive.
The 53 year-old former healUi
minister was named to the key
post of labor minister in a re
shuffle of the cabinet.
As one of the top ministers in
charge of the projected 10,000,
000.000 arms program, Bevan will
control many phases of production,
is well as the supply of man
power to expanding arms factories,
lie is due to receive new and tar
wider powers than the post now'
commands. ,
To supply the manpower, Bevan
probably will have to call on tht
government's powers to direct la
bor. The invoking of these s cer
tain to bring a bowl from the labor
unions. One of Bevan's jobs will be
to keep the unions. One of Bevan'l
to keep the unions in line.
Bevan has been a member of
the Labor government cabinet
since it took office in 1945. A s
health minister, he has been i n
charge of the nation's cradie-to-grave
national health plan and the
rehousing drive
The veteran laborite Is a oittei
political foe of, Conservative
1 ader Winston Churchill, whom he
frequently taunts on the floor of
the house of Commons. Like
Churchill, he is recognized as one
of the ablest speakers in British
public life.
As Labor minister. Bevan suc
ceeds Myear-old George Ihjacs,
who steps down to pensions min
isier. The new health minnister is
Hilary Marquand, 49, who held tht
pensions post.
U.S. Economy's
Strength Pointed
Out By Truman
i WASHINGTON (. Presi
dent Truman has offered some
comparisons to bolster his asser
tion that the American economy is
thoroughly sound and capable of
growing even stronger.
He said Friday in his economic
message that:
1. The nation's total output is
more than 50 percent higher than
10 years ago, farm production is
up 25 percent, civilian employment
has increased by 13 million, steel
capacity is up more than 20 per
cent, oil refining capacity is up
40 percent and electric power ca
pacity has climbed 70 percent.
2. In the five years since V-J
day brought an end to war produc
tion, private enterprise has in
vested more than $90,0o0.000,000 in
plant and equipment. Total manu
facturing capacity has gained by
between 25 and 30 percent, civilian
employment in late 1950 was eight
million above the peak year of
World War II and output per man
hour has advanced by about 10
percent.
3. During the last six months
of 1950, private investment in con
struction, equipment and additions
to inventorv reached a record an
ual rate of $53,000,000,000. Tht
total output of goods and services
is now running at an annual rate
more than 10 percent above the
average for 1949. More people wert
in civilian jobs at the peak of 1950
employment than ever before.
4. By the end of this year, Amer
icans "can and should" achieve
an annual rate of tolal output mora
than seven percentbove the cur
rent level. They must work to in
crease the total productive strength
by at least 25 percent Within the
nex five years.
' Mr. Truman's message summed
up the task of confronting tht na
tion and said:
! "There is no question that mir
! economy can sustain the great ex
! ertions outlined above, and still
! remain strong and grow stronger.
I l ne past periormance ana present j
condition of the American economy
make this plain." '
In The Day's NeVs
Br FRANK
(Continued from page One I
United Nations for an indictment
of communist Chim is in a-rjrei-Mr."
Whit will colne of U,1
Let'i put it this wsy: You get
in i scrap with a big bruiser twice
your size. When tht going get!
rough, you ask him to quit hitting.
He refuses. Whereupon you BRAND
HIM AS AN AGGRESSOR.
Whit does he do then?
By the way, we printed a run
of the mill picture the other day of
the new United Nations building in
New York, along with I mild de
scription of its lush interior. I
can't remember when anything has
stirred up as much cynical com
ment among our readers. The gen
eral drift of the comment has been
that if you want an easy life in
troublous times, choose diplomacy
rather than the army or the navy
or the air corps is i cireer.
Tht concensui is that diplo
mat's quarters are so much better
than a foxhole.
From Washington:
"The government's decision to go
head speedily with nationwide
price and wage controls brought ap
plause from senators today and
sent officials into a whirl of last
minute preparations.
"In the absence of my official
word on exact timing, the best
guess seems to be that a general
price -freeie, probably rolling back
high levels somewhat, will come
China's Peace Terms Would
Erase Hope Of Nationalists,
Expose Formosa To Red Grab
By DEWITT MacKENZIE
V ' AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
An ambitious Red China, its confidence bolstered by
Moscow's hand upon its shoulder, has (as forecast by. thi
column) rejected the U.N. proposal for a cease fire in
Korea and has countered with demands of a conqueror.
The Peiping proposal in effect calls for the recogni
tion of Red .China to the exclusion of Chiang Kai-Shek's
nationalist regime, which is now cooped up on the island
of Formosa. This means that the Communists would be
given China'a seat in the U.N.
NATIONALIST China is polished
off politically by the provisions
for i seven nation conference
which would be held on Chinese
Communist territory. Chiang's re
gime would be excluded, the con
ferees besides Red China being
the Soviet Union, America,
France, Britain, India and Egypt.
The coup de grace for National
ist China is contained in the stipu
lation that the conference must bt
preceded not only by the with
drawal of all foreign troops from
Korea, but by the withdrawal of
American naval forces from the
vicinity of Formosa. This Formo
san qualification obviously is cal
culated to achieve a Double ob
ject: 1. It would render Chiang Im
potent to move his forces from
the island for an attack against
the Reds on the mainland.
2. By stripping the Nationalists
of American protection it would
lay them open to attack by the
Russian backed Chinese Commun
ists. Nt Paact Dtsirt Sttn
All of this was, of course, to be
expected when the cease-fire pro
posals were submitted to Peiping.
There has been nothing to en
courage Ihe belief that the Reds
would feel it profitable for them
to abandon their invasion of Ko
rea. They have a million anil a
half fighting men available. That
is, they have the United Nations
forces outnumbered S to 1.
Only a Chinese desire for peace
(which doesn't exist) would per-
suade them to stop their attack
under such circumstances bar
ring bribery by great concessions.
Their sweeping counter proposals
conlain terms on which they are
prepared to bargain.
U. N. In Tight Corn.r
Well, that's the sorry story. So
where do we go from here?
The answer is that the rebuffed
peace organization presumably
Man, 65, Fasting
In Longevity Aim
MENLO, Ga. (.pi Luther
Ratliff, 65, hasn't eaten for 36
days, he says, and expects to fin
ish a 40-day fast Jan. 23 "in a
breeze."
Ratliff, an unmarried salesman
began his fast Dec. 14 to "cleanse"
his body so that he may liv
long life.
The only thing he's taken in his
mouth has been water.
Weakened and emaciated, he
scent most of Thursday in bed for
the first time since he started ab
staining from food. He said he
had continued working until
Wednesday.
He told interviewers he had
heard of Tibetans who had
achieved unbelievably long lives
ty periodic fisting. lie added he
believes his fast will result in liv
ing longer.
There also are religious reasons
for the fast. He explained:
"You know Paul said: 'give
yourselves to fasting and praver.'"
Asked if he had called a do-ior
to check his condition lately. Rat
liff said, "No; doctors say you
can't live but 14 days without
food."
Members of his family express
concern about his neing able to
hold out. Mrs. E. W. Mi.Kr.
sister with whom he is staying in
this small north Georgia Commun
iiy. said "I'm afraid he won't be
sole to make it."
His father, approaching 90. sat
quietly in the room during the
interview.
The father said, "Sure ht'U
make it."
JENKINS
perhaps within I week aire jst c?r-
tainly not much longer."
You remember, I suppose, the old
story of the doleful faced farmer on
the road who when asked where he
was going answered: "I'm goin' to
town to git drunk and GOSH how
I dread it!"
That's about the way we all feel
about wage and price controls
with their probably inevitable ac
companiment of rationing.
BUT
It's now unavoidable. War and
preparation for war upset the law
of supply and demand and when
the law of supply and demand is
upset the free enterprise system
goes off its rocker.
This, too, is from Washington:
"Government food officials said
todav upwards of A BILLION
POUNDS OF MEAT ARK PROB
ABLY STASHED AWAY IN FAM
ILY FREEZE UNITS AND LOCK
ERS IN ANTICIPATION OF RA
TIONING." What we've all been doing in
these months since Korea is hurry
ing to get ours while the getting
is good. It sounds bad. But w e
Americans aren't as bad as we ap
pear to be. When the bombs begin
to fall, the GOOD in us will come
out.
On that dread day, if it should
come, those who have freezers full
of meat will haul it out and give
it freely and gladly to those who
have none and ire hungry.
will be impelled to pick up where
it left off when the cease-fire pro
ject was first proposed. That
would mean considering an Amer
ican sponsored measure condemn
ing Communist China as an ag
gressor. The adoption of such grave con
demnation logically would be fol
lowed by some punitive measure.
This might take tht form of an
economic sanction.
The U.N. is In a tight corner.
The peace organization is in the
position of "being damned if it
does, and damned if it doesn't."
The lesser of these evils may be
some positive and constructive ac
tion. Global Warfare Outlawing
Predicted By Scientist
SEATTLE lP) Dr. Robert
A. Millikan says he believes man
kind will outlaw global warfaie
' Man is intelligent," the iwlod
?2-ear-old scientist said in an
interview. "He will do ' because
he must or lose everything we hold
dear to civilized life
"wnat we should do is use our
intelligence to keep the aggressor
in check. The reason we haven't
done it is because the comr.ion
man, whose judgment prevails in
the end, hasn't been sufficiently
informed."
Dr. Millikan, former director of
the Dhvsics deDartment at the Cili.
fornia Institute of Tprhnnl.-n
and 1925 Nobel prize winner, said
h still is skeptical '.hat a hvJro-
gen bomb can be built,
"I may be wronR," he added.
"There is a difference of opinion
among informed people."
A Tribute To - -
Our Civic Leaders
Thtrt have been ethers such at
Benjamin Franklin who healed family
trouble, as wtll as these ef tht common
wealth. Today, tht fine, efficient men
who guide tht civic destinies ef eur
community do not have time to per
lonaliit their taltnts. But thty work
assiduously for tht good of tht greatest
number . . . and thty do a most com
mendable job. Thty do their utmost
give ef thtir time and effort to make
our community Your Neighborhood
your life more abundant. Givt them
' your support. Show them you appre
ciate their goals and aehievemtntsl
97k&-
Manufactured and Distributed by
Douglas County Creamery 6
Established 1899
Ph8fl 340 Roseburg, Oregon
We Salute Douglas County!
Iuf nt let'
Trumqn Draws
Reply On Promise
Of Consultation
WASHINGTON (JP Presi-
dent Truman'i assertion he will
consult Congress in sending V. S.
trnnns to Eurorje but won't be
' bound by it waa labelled . by
Senator Taft (R-Ohin) as "the end
of tht bipartisan foreign policy."
At ' the same time, Senator
Wherry tR-Neb) challenged. Mr.
Truman'i indirect claim that tht
American people will back sub
stantial use of U.S. troops to bol
ster western Europe's defenses
against attack. ...
The President told a newi con
ference he has authority to send
more foot soldiers to Euope and
intends to use it. But he wilt con
sult with congressional foreign re
lations and armed services lead
ers as a matter of politeness be
fore he does it, he added..
He said that, as commander in
chief, he isn't bound by any de
cision Congress makes unless it re
stricts the number of troops by
limiting appropriations.
And if the lawmakers want lo
go to the country with that kind of
a restriction, he declared, he is
willing.
He licked 'em once before, tht
President said in an obvioua ref
erenee to his attacks on the Re
publican 80th Congress in the 1948
presidential campaign.
Transfer Of Game
Law From State
Police Requested
SALFM UP) Slate game
law enforcement would be trans
ferred from the state police to tht
Game commission by a bill intro
duced in the legislature by the sen
ate game committee . .
The measure, endorsed by fish
and. game organizations, would
form a separate division of t h e
state police, under supervision of
the Game commission.
This division would receive the
same share of fishing and hunting
license sales as now is given to the
state police.
Drunken drivers would receive
mandatory suspensions of driver's
licenses under a bill requested by
Secretary of State Newbry.
The 'drunk drivers now have
their licenses suspended for i
year, but many of them are re
stored by courts long before tht
year is up. -
Under the proposed law, the sus
pensions would be definite. They
would be for 90 days for the first
offense, a year for the second,
anil three years for the third.
Sen. Ben Musa, Th eDalles Dem
ocrat, introduced a bill to reduce
the corporation income tax rate
from 8 to 6 percent. But, he said,
his bill would increase state rev
enues, because it eliminates the
provision whereby corporations
may deduct their personal prop
erty tax from their corporation in
come tax.
Lawsuit Lost Over
Cross-Eyed Mariner
BALTIMORE UP) T e s t i
mi ny showed the ship's mate was
c-oss-eyed, couldn't read eh irts
or steer a course, Federal Judge
Calvin Chesnut ruled
So the jud?e ruled against Som
ciset Seafood Co. in its suit to col
lect $65,000 for the loss of the oy
sier boat T. H. Anderson.
The boat was sunk Oct. 15, 1949,
when it rammed the sunken null
of the battleship Texas, consigned
to Virginia waters off Tangier
sound in target practice befort
Vorld War I.
Ut Sprinitr
i
9 . hot not bttfl 1
and 7 p.m.
WiaM