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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1951)
U. of 0. Library Eugene, Oregon C0itf IV (0)(0, WW ML Airport Building Access Road The city council last ni?ht hired an architect to design an administration building for the Roseburg Municipal air port and accepted tentative plans for the structure, subject tn final approval by the Civil Aeronautics authority and the weather bureau. , The architect firm of Freeman, Hayslip and Tuft of Portland had previously been a balding which could be built for $30,000. A formal con tract was approved at the meeting. The architect's fee will be six percent, which includes supervision of construction. The building proposed would be approximately 84 by 28 feet. It would contain offices, observation and storage rooms on the south end for the weather bureau, heat ing plant, ounges, office room for Western Airlines, ticket office and lobby in the north portion. Alternate Plan Offered An alternate plan was submitted which would include a change in i location of the office and ticket 9 booth and add additional footage t onto the north end. This would also provide for expansion of the building if, in the future, a second airline wcce to use the airport. The first plan would contain ap proximately 1923 square feet, and the second plan 2308 square feet. The second plan, however, might exceed available funds, but an at tempt will be made by the council to pare down the cost so that the large plan could be adopted. The council passed a resolution accepting a supplement to- the CA A Grant for construction of an access road, in the approximate sum of $5000. The access road was figured in the original estimate of costs, but this additional grant would protect the city's interest and assure additional federal aid in event the cost of construction for the airport exeeded the funds available. Livestock At Issue Further steps were taken toward annexation of portions of Beulah addition in the north part of town, but an obstacle appeared also. Rev. Vernon L. Klemin of the As sembly of God church said the church, which owns about eight acres in the area, would be willing to come into the city, except that livestock is being raised on the tract as a means of supporting a foster home for six children. Rev. Mr. Klemin asked that the church be permitted to keep the livestock,' if the area were an nexed, or, suggested an alternate plan that only the portion on which dwellings are located be admit ted. Some-homes in this area are - connected with the city sewer, and (Continued on Page 2) In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Sign of the times: "Louisville, Ky. Kentucky is to hold a .statewide primary elec tion Saturday, but only a fourth of the eligible voters are expected to cast ballots. "Kentucky bas more' than 1,500, 000 voters. BUT A LACK O F ISSUES is blamed for the antici pated poor showing ' at today a primary." The Louisville dispatch goes on: "At today's primary, candidates are to be nominated for governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, attorney general, auditor, treasurer, superintendent of pub lic instruction, commissioner of agriculture and clerk of the court of appeals. "ALSO TO BE FILLED are 20 of the 38 scats in the state senate and all 100 in the state house of representatives. "IN ADDITION, three railroad commissioners will be nominated and voters will select a candidate to fill an unexpired term on the court of appeals." No Issues? If getting good men into (Continued on Page 4) all Truman Vetoes Bill Hiking Veterans' Pensions, Another Adding Widow Beneficiaries WASHINGTON (AP) President Truman Monday vetoed legislation to increase the pensions of thousands of war veterans who are disabled for reasons not con nected with their piilitary service. The measure would have boosted some pensions from SfiO and $72 to $120 a month. . . In a message to the House, Mr. Truman emphasiied that the bill was of aid nly to veterans who have pensions for non-service con nected disability. It would not affect compensa tion for veterans disabled as a re sult of military service, he said, and added: "Enactment of the bill could cost the government, in theirst year of operation. Opproximatolv $16,700,000. This, however, is not the full storv. As the veterans of the two Wcl Wtrs and t pres ent conflict advance in age Ihrough the years, the cost would increase very substantially. "A project ion of the roit on the basis of experience An the pen- sion legislation for SpaWh AmOTirnr.ltive f.w ,,-viHa, len. can war veierans indica es thafr. toward the end of this cenluxy me com of this bill would aiarh j.Hoo.noo.OdO a year, including only """e eligible veterans of World War One and World War Two." Jlr. Truman's action kills (he bill i Congre" hou'd nact it I Administration Plans Contracted; Grant Boosted authorized to draft plans for Sutherlin Ready For Annual Fete Opening Friday Oregon's largest loggin? celebra Hon Sutherlin Timber Days will begin Friday in the streets of Suth erlin. Opening the three-day carnival will be a youngster parade Friday morning. Douglas county "kids" are urged to get their entries registered. A nrize will hp nffprpH fthe outstanding entrant. Two boxing matches and two professional wrestling matches are scheduled Friday night in Sutherlin high school gymnasium. The slug tests will feature amateur boxers from Sutherlin and will precede the wrestling bouts. Funds re ceived from the concession will go to the amateur boxing association of Sutherlin. On Saturday morning, just prior to the grand parade, the queen of the celebration will be crowned on a truck loaded with logs. She. with her seven princesses, will reign over the timber carnival. At 2 in the afternoon, the Med ford Cheney Studs and the Roseburg Umpqua Chiefs will meet in what is considered will be one of the best baseball games of the season. The queen's ball will be held in the gymnasium of the high school Saturday evening. It is being spon sored by the Eagles lodge of Suth erlin. Sunday afternoon the main log ging contests will be held in Suth erlin park. All events will be staged on elevated platforms re cently constructed. A new spar pole with a thick bark cover has been erected to replace the one scheduled for use earlier. Some of the Northwest's top performers are expected to be competing for top money in the contests, ' which include speed climbing, power and hand buck ing, chopping and truck driving. Information can be obtained by contacting jonn Bucnanan at spm erlin. Sutherlin residents have been asked to dress in western attire. Injured Umpire Released From Hospital Monday "Bunky" Hill, who was hurt while umpiring a Junior Legion baseball game at Drain Saturday night, was released from the Doug las Community hospital Monday. Although no official reports were received regarding his condition, it is apparently not serious since he is able to walk. According to his statement. Hill suffered a torn ligament in his side and an unde termined injury to a kidney. His injury occurred when Gene Stott, a Eugene player, rammed into him while he was calling a close play at home plate. WOODSHED BURNS A one-story frame woodshed on 318 E. Douglas was nearly a total loss Monday night as the result of a fire which ravaged the structure in-a short time after the alarm was turned in, Assistant Fire Chief Tony Shukle reports. Loss was estimated at $500. The building belonged to Harry Par geter and it was on property being occupied by Ernie Koop. over his veto. This would require a two-thirds vole by both. the House and the Senate. The veterans getting pension in creases under the bill would be those needing the aid and atten dance of another person. J Widows Also Losoq Mr. iruman also vetoed a bill to add certain widowfff veteins of y Civil war, Indian waP, Spanish-Americanrjwar, the Boxer rebellionS-ind PiWippine insurrec tion to the pension rolls. This measure would affect wid ows rf ho married thO veterans someJO to 40 years after the wars. Mr. Tmman. in a second Mes sage, said while il would applrMo "'J' ' n'" i ' ' ,h Zffl, ' - .u ..Ji.C3t.rs it urnnlrf inevllihlif hi-in . riemanH 1 ' " ' . "r" ' j " .. iur itx extension wj inousanns oi widows of veleiant of the First and Second World wr. "Clearly sur-h an extension ' Ex" ,rom ' - - would have serious budgetary ! Sunrlto tomorrow, 4:11 s. m consequences,! wrote.' gjSuntet tomorrow, 1:21 p. m G Established 1S73 Russia's Old Chestnut In New Dress, Official Says Proposal For 5-Power Pact Linked With Fresh Blast At United States WASHINGTON P T h t United States today rejected Russia's propsial for a five power peace pact at "a propa ganda trap." "The Kremlin has violated ob ligations tj such an extent that the world has lost confidence in' the Soviet's respect for trea ties," the State department said. "There it no sense in the So iet government'! atsuming new treaty obligations until they have restored the confidence of the world by honoring existing obli gations." The United Nationt charter which Rutsia hat tigned, "con stitutes a solemn peace pact," the spokesman emphasiied and added: ."Need exists for the fulfillment of the United Nationt charter and other obligations which the Kremlin attempts to sabotage rather then for a new pact of the great powers." WASHINGTON P Russia has made a new bid for a five- power "peace pact. First re action here angered a flat rejec tion. Russian president Nikolai Shvernik revived the two-year- old Soviet offer Monday in a sur prise letter to President Truman. It s the same old cnesmui ueo with a new ribbon,' said a high American official who studied the letter's contents. Shvernik's message, bristling with denunciations ,of western war-monaenng. was- accom panied by a 2500-word resolution proclaiming Russia's alleged ded- This appeared to be Moscow s answer to a resolution congress nassed last June. The American document expressed friendship and goodwill toward the Russian peo ple. In his accompaning letter, Shvernik called for an agreement by the United States, Russia, Brit ain, France and Communist China to disarm and prohibit manufac ture of atomic weapons. He reit erated Russia's willingness to agree to some form of inspection as a guarantee of her good faith. No Faith In Soviet Word The United Nations assembly overwhelmingly rejected an iden tical Soviet offer in November, 1949, American officials recalled. . Other nations did not trust Rus sia to live up to its word, these officials said, especially after So viet Foreign 'Minister Vishinsky made it clear Moscow would not agree to United Nations conditions for continuous inspection and inter national 1 control of atomic energy plants. Moscow move in reviving its proposal was viewed by officials here as "a pure propaganda ges ture" designed to persuade the world America and not Russia is blocking world peace.' It is obviously timed, they said, to capitalize on the world peace sentiment fanned by the Korean cease-fire negotiations now in prog ress. Communist leaders through out the world can be expected to ballyhoo it as part of Russia's cur rent peace offensive. President Truman and Secretary (Continued on Page 2) Rep. Ellsworth, Wife Off For Tour Of Europe WASHINGTON (JPI Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore) is enroute to Europe. Hayden Garber, the 1 congress man's administrative assistant, said in response to a reporter's questions that Ellsworth-has al ready departed. He is ac companied by Mrs. Ellsworth. "The congressman will be gone at least six weeks unless an emer gency requires his presence here sooner," Garber declared. "Of course. If Congress should recess until the first of the year, he might be gone longer." Garber said Ellsworth plans to visit England, Germany, Italy, Greece, France and possibly Spain. The congressman said in his newsletter the trip is being made "at my own expense." The Weather Pf'r and Wednesday. warmer today and Highest temp, for any Aug. m Lowest temp, for any Aug. Highest temo. vetterdav "'I imp. i.n nour.-. 55 ,reeip. latt 24 hours . ..V 0 ML-jS ----- - V' 'rem " ' J. freeip. P- ' - 1.10 Phony Peace Offer Rejected By US Firemen Rescue Boy From Ledge On Mount Nebo Frank Stibo, 13, received very welcome aid Monday afternoon when fire department personnel got him off a ledge en Mt. Nebo, using ropes to accomplish the rescue, Stibo and a companion had been hiking on the mountain when Stibo became , alarmed as he inched his way along a ledge above the painted " '51" mark, accord ing to Tony Shukle, assistant fire chief. The boy yelled for help and fire men who were summoned lowered a rope from the ridge and ot another rope to the lad from the side to guide him off the ledge. Po policemen and sheriffs deputies were also on the scene. Two Gangsters Gunned To Death In Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (P) Police Chief William H. Parker has or dered a roundup of all known as sociates of slain mobsters Tony arancaio ana tony Trombino, vic tims of Los Angeles gangland's latest rubout. The two men were shot to death in Trombino's car parked just half a block off Hollywood boule vard Monday night It was the newest outbreak of , violence In southern California's underworld which had been com paratively quiet since the slaying last December of Sam Rummel, former attorney for gambler Mickey Cohen, Brancato had just graduated to the FBI's list of the 10 most wanted men. Both he and Trombnio were products -of- Kansas City gangs, Chief Parker said. Parker disclosed that Brancato was still regarded as' "a prime suspect" in the Kummel slaying athough no charges have ever been tiled in the case. Both Trombino and Brancato were shot from behind as they sat in the front seat of the sedan, of ficers said. Two shots went through Trombino's head, one through Brancalo's head. Officers believe the shots were fired by someone concealed in the back seat, waiting for the men to enter the automobile. Gold Beach Harbor Project Gets First O.K. WASHINGTON-UP) A $3,922, 500 improvement project in the Rogue river harbor at Gold Roach Ore., has the approval of the board of engineers for rivers and har bors. An aide of ReD. Ellsworth fR. Ore) said lhat the project has been approved as recommended hv the division engineer. the project includes ennstrnr-tinn of twin jetties at the river entrance ana dredging a low water chan nel 300 feet wide and 13 feet deep. Also included is a turning basin 13 feet deep, 500 feet wide and 650 feet long about a quarter mile below the highway bridge. TRUCK CAB BURNED The Texa at J2.000 Monday noon when a r T:iKSrJ r ill of the vehicle, kept driving when he noticed the blaie until he foiSB t fairly isolated loot where houiet would not be in danger. He stooped the truck an Pit 7nt 1.. ki .... c....il (nd the fir department wst as putting out a grass fir. which started from the truck and bid the tide of the hill The j."." w" t!',Jp,0,p,",X f ,,,T", Co- of Roseburg. Th. truck1! tank wat full of gaiolin but did not xplods. (Staff Photol ' ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY, Board Hires New Teachers, Building Supt. Seven teachers were elected to positions in Roseburg school dis trict 4 and Grady Mankins of Rose burg was hired as district suDer- intendent of buildings and proper ties last night during a meeting of the school board at the Junior high school. Mankins was hired on a two month probationary basis. He re places Donald R. Smith, who re cently resigned. The seven new teachers are: J. H. Tumbleson, who will be Junior high school vice principal: Orion O. Simms, Senior higii commer cial department; Mrs. Olene V. Simms, Riverside fifth grade; Mrs. Joyce B. Pruitt, Riverside first grade; Stanley Karejwia, Rose sixth grade; Mrs. Hazel G. Pettijohn, Rose sixth grade, and Douglas B. Millican, Senior high science. George W. Olson was hired as groundskeeper and gardener for all schools. The official opening ot school was set at Sept. 4. Gym Bidt Rejected Two bids for repairing and re inforcing the Junior, high gymna sium floor were rejected but Man kins was empowered to negotiate a contract with R. Goodcnough of Roseburg, one of the bidders, for the .bid price of $3955 with cer tain exceptions to )lie specifica tions. The floor is to be removed and reinforced with 2x6 floor joists. A plywood flooring, to be covered with a kemtile surface, is to be secured with screws in lieu of cement in the center. Budget ad justments were made, to raise the iunas, ... . ,,.. . Teachers Charles Hill and Lois vvesiey were cnanged lo new train ing status Willi increased con tracts. Other Actions Taken The bid of Landis Iron Works of $1,949.38 for installation of a boiler feed' conveyor system for ine junior nigh boiler room was tabled until next meeting because of the lack of sufficient budgeted funds for the work. (Continued on Page 2) City Spraying Against Mosquitoes Underway City Inspeclor C. H. Boniols and County Sanitarian Laverne Miller started spraying the city for mos quitoes for the third time Monday wilh new fog equipment. , The outskirts ol Roseburg were covered Monday while spraying is being done in lesidenlial districts today. Teh new fog sprayer ar rived Friday. It is counly equip ment while the city furnishes ma terial and labor. QUITS POLICE FORCE Patrolman C. Tom Burke has resigned from the police depart ment, according to Police Chief Lloyd J. Larsen. Applications are being taken for the position. Can didates must be from 25 to 40 years of age and in good physical condition. sco aasohne truck rjicturarf Uvi fire .farted between the tank lummoned. Firemen txtinauithed AUGUST 7, 1951 Accused Cadets Allowed Chance For Clean Record WEST POINT. N. Y.-4P) The superintendent of West Point said today that anv of the 90 accused cadets who admit classroom cheat ing will be given a chance to re sign with a clean record. "This was always content plaled," Maj. Gen. Frederick A Irving told the first news confer ence he has called since the scan dal broke last Friday. The 90 cadets are facing ouster for exchanging information o n classroom examinations. Their case i3 presently before a screening board here at West Point. General Irving also said that the fall football schedule would be played as planned. Parents of some of the youths sent a telegram to President Tru man appealing to him to restore the accused cadets to duty. The While House acknowledged receipt oi me wire, but nad no comment Gen Irving said: "Those cadets who have admitted guilty under oatn wilt be given the opportun ity lo resign. "Those cadets who have ad mitted guilty under oath, but who refuse to resign, will be dis charged. "in other cases, cadets may be discharged administratively, or, at me discretion of the superinten dent, may be tried by courts-martial, depending on the evidence." "In cases where insufficient evi dence exists to support the charges of guilt, Hie charges will be dropped." Gen. Irving explained that any cadet allowed to resign will re ceive an administrative order to leave West Point. Under such an order, he said. there would be no blot on their record should they ever rejoin the army. Body Of Missing Boy Recovered From N. Umpqua KLAMATH FALLS (Pi-The body of Donnit Htrmint, J, who wandered away from hit father't fishing camp Sunday, wat found Monday in the North Umpqua river, Tho toddler, ton of Tom Her mant, Klamath Fallt, dlnp peered from the camp In the rugged Lake creek area In Doug lat county. Air and ground trch parties combed the area hoping the boy wat only lott. Slale police, Including Officer Burkhart of the local station, headed and organized the search, and the Diamond lake guard of the Lmpqua national forest, number ing several men, assisted. The child's father had said that young Donald had "a loving for water," according to the Klamath Falls Herald. Hermant has another five-year- oia son Desiaes uonaia. ROOMER DIES IN FIRE MEDFORD UP) Burns suf fered Monday In a rooming house fire claimed the life of Chester W. White, 33.. ; . Firemen said they thought i shelf was Ignited by a hot plate ..,-.:. ..J J. ij and cab. William Reed driver the bio 185-51 Senate Ouster Of McCarthy Demanded WASHINGTON - UP) -Senator Benton (D-Conn) said today he will press for a showdown on his de mands for a senate investigation to determine whether Senator Mc Carthy (R-Wisj should be ex pelled. Benton suggested in a senate speech Monday that McCarthy should resign. As an alternative, he introduced a resolution propos ing an investigation of the Wiscon sin lawmaker's activities to deter mine whether the Senate should oust him. McCarthy fired back by calling Benton a "mental midget'' who, he said, "worked hand in glove with the crimson clique" as an assistant secretary of state. He did not elaborate on this point. Benton said he had no reply to McCarthy's statement "because I'm not going to engage in that kind of argument." But he told a reporter "I ab solutely am going lo press" for ac tion on the proposed resolution to Investigate McCarthy. He will have a chance to do this tomorrow, when the senate rules committee of which he is a mem ber, is scheduled to meet behind closed doors. Che resolution was referred to this committee at Ben ton's request. Maryland Election Stquol The resolution quoted excerpts from an elections subcommittee re port which denounced as "despic able" some aspects of the 1950 Maryland election campaign which unseated the then Democratic sen ator, Millard Tydings. The report. made public last week, named Mc Carthy as an active figure in the Maryland campaign.. . - , -; The elections group a rules sub. committee said that any senator, regardless of whether he was an actual candidate, "should be sub ject to expulsion" if he engaged in improper campaign tactics. 1 1 said, however,- lhat since this theory has not been applied be fore, it should not be applied retro actively. McCarthy has denounced the subcommittee report. In one of Maryland s most bitter election campaigns, Kepublican John Marshall Butler defeated Tydings by a margin of some 43,. 000 votes. McCarthy went into (Continued on Page 2) Towns Wrangle Over Dead Hero COWPENS. s. c. m u the citizens of Cowpens want the body of Revolutionary war Gen. Daniel Morgan returned here from Winchester, Va., they're going to have to obtain a court order first. The town of Cowpens has planned a memorial tomb and shrine for Gen. Morgan, who led .his troops to victory over the Brit ish here, in 1781. But the gen eral's body has rested in a grave at Mt. Hebron cemetery in Win chester since 1802, and the Win chester Frederick County Historl cal society says there it will con tinue to rest. A Cowpens undertaker and his assistants arrived at the ceme tery Sunday with credentials which they said authorized them to re move the body to Cowpens. They were informed that the credentials didn't include a necessary court order. Furthermore, the local chapter of the historical society sent two men to the cemetery to see that Gen. Morgan rested un disturbed. Mayor Cash said here that he has ordered the town counsel to look into the legal aspects ot the case. He added that i Mrs. Callahan of Redwood, Calif., a great grand daughter of the general, had ap proved the transfer and com plained that the gravo was not cared for properly. Eight Seek Governorship In Mississippi Primary JACKSON, Miss. OP) Eight candidates, including a woman, seek the governorship of Missis sippi in the Democratic primary today. Liquor is illegal In Mississippi, and legalization was one of the principal campaign issues. in one-parly Mississippi, nomi nation in the Democratic primary is equivalent to election. II no can didate gets a majority In today's1 pitjiary, the two top candidates o into a run-off primary Aug. 211. erm of office, beginning in Jan uary, Is for four years. Gov. Fielding L. Wright, who boiled the regular Democratic party in 1948 to become the iptes righters' vice - presidential nomi nee, is not a candidate for re election as under Mississippi law, a governor cannot stirred himself in office All gubernatorial candidates es poused the cause of state rights. Allied Chief Talks Bluntly In Truce Rift 'Accident' Explanation Of Troops In Kaesonrj Falls Of Deception TOKYO (m - Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway told the Reds today Korean cease-fire talks will not be resumed until they assure him they will keep their Kaesong neu trality agreement. The Allied supreme commander bluntly acknowledged the Red apology for last Saturday's viola tion of the neutral lore. Then he told them that wasn't enough. In a strongly-worded message to the two Red commanders in Ko rea, Ridgway said he needed new assurances that Communists will keep their word. Oniy then, he said, will he send his five negotiators back to Kae song to resume armistice negotia tions. Ridgway. who- has twice hrnlren off talks because armed Red troops violated the neutral area, said he didn't think the annearance of a company of heavily armed Communists last Saturday was an "accident," as the Reds stated. Ridgway Talks Plainly He told Korean Gen. Kim II Suns' and Chinese Gen. Peng Teh-Hual that he considered the incident nei ther minor nor trivial. And. ha said: 'It must be clearlv undprstrwl that my acceptance of a resump tion of the armistice talks is rnn. ditional on complete compliance with your guarantees of neutraliza tion of the Kaesong area. Any fur ther failure in this regard will be interpreted as a deliberate move on your part to terminate the ar mistice negotiations. "I await your acceptance of this condition." Red radios at Peioinir and tho North Korean capital of Pyong yang kept up a stream of propa ganda blaming the United States for the deadlock in negotiations. Up to the cessation of talks, ne gotiators had argued for nine days without progress on where to cre ate a buffer zone between the op posing armies. ihe Communists want the line moved back to the 38th parallel. Allied headquarlcrs say the pres ent name ironi is tne only una satisfactory to the United Nations. The front angles from below the 38th parallel pre-war border be tween North and South Korea is. the west to as much as 35 miles north of the parallel in the east It is defensible; in contrast to uni favorable military terrain along the 38th parallel. No CompromUt, Redt Say Red propaganda radios insisted Tuesday there could be no com- Eromise on the basic issue of a uffer zone. They called the U. N. insistence on the present battle front as the cease-fire line "out rageous and unacceptable." South Koreans meeting at the southwest coast port city of Kun san Monday opposed any trues that divided Korea. They called for a fight to the last man to pre vent the country from again being divided at the 38th parallel, the old, untenable political boundary. President Syngman Rhee of the South Korean republic warned the 40,000 persons at the rally that the Reds were preparing for an other offensivt if the Kaesong talks fail. A lone Communist plane bombed Allied lines in Korea today while 28 United Nations planes ham mered back at the Reds in com bat sorties. Ex-Cons Accused Of Stealing Auto Two tx-convicts were arrested Monday in Oakland on a Coos county auto theft charge after they were discovered hiding on a hill near Oakland, state police re ported. Police Identified them as Silas Spencer Griffin, 37, whose home is in New Mexico, and Don A. Mallet, 21, Coos Bay. They were returned to Coos county to face charges. Officers said Ihe men had aban doned their car after Sutherlin and slate police had spotted it and gave chase. The car was recovered Friday. Griffin had previously been con victed on a Roseburg burglary charge, police said. Accused of. holding up the Utne Brothers ga rage, now the Rose Motor com pany, in 1940, he had been sen fenced to 20 years in the Oregon state penitentiary. He was paroled last year. Mallet has also served time In the penitentiary, police said. He had ocei convicted on a burglary charge in Coos Bay and sentenced to three years. EXIT WITH PROFIT ROCHESTER, N. Y. (P) Old No. 67, the one train each day on a branch line to Perry, went out in a blaze of glory. Sixty - eight paying passengers climbed akaard for the last trip. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad said it was the first time in a ((ylecade that the 57-mile run had maae a prouu Levity Fact Rant ly L. r. Reizensteln In addition to of ether wott, I erotic Scheie affiled with e to multiplicity fht top Dame teems to bt Boytt.