2 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Thur., June 20, 1963
Bitter Congressional Fight Looms
Over Tough Civil Rights Program
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Kennedy's tough new civil
rights program touched off in
Congress today what promised to
be one of the bitterest legislative
battles in decades.
Not even the staunchest back
ers of the President's many
pronged approach to the boiling
race crisis believed Congress
would buy it anywhere near in
tact. At first glance, some of the
proposals he sent the House and
Senate Wednesday appeared like
ly to be passed after only per
functory polishing. Others, includ
ing some of the key items, looked
as if they would be chewed to
pieces.
As Congress dug in for Ihc leg-
North Umpqua
Work Causing
Three Detours
Road Improvements in the North
Umpqua area are forcing three de-1
tours this summer.
The major one is the reconstruc
tion job on the North Umpqua
Highway, where construction in the
Toketoo I'otnt area makes a do
tour over the Big Camas route.
It was erroneously reported ear
lier that the closure on the North
Umpqua Highway project at Toko
tee would be from 6 a.m. to 6
p.m. daily, The hours of construc
tion (and closure) will be from
6 p.m. to 6 a.m. During those hours,
the detour will ne necessary.
Meanwhile, correspondent M r s.
Arthur Selby reports two weekend
closures of roads are planned by
the U. S. Forest Service in the
Little River District.
The Glide Ranger Station says
the Little River Road will be clos
ed between the lower and upper
Lookout Mountain Road junction
for oiling this Saturday and Sun
day. Traffic will be dctoured via
the Lookout Mountain Road.
Then, on the weekend of June
29 and 30, the section of the road
from the end of the county pave
ment to the Lower Lookout Moun
tain Road Junction will be closed
for oiling. Access to the district
then will be limited to the Pan
ther Creek Bridgo over the North
Umpqua River at Apple Crock
Forest Camp 43 miles cast of Glide.
Additional Information on the
routes may be secured from tho
Glide Ranger Station.
Drunken Driver
Gets Jail, Fine
Richard John Chltka, SO, of Rt.
1, Box 1243, Roseburg, was sen
tenced to serve 60 days in the
Douglas County jail and fined $150
and $5 costs on a plea of guilty
to drunken driving, llo appeared
in the Justice Court of Judge Ger
ald R. Hayes Wednesday.
Robert Martin Jones, 38, of 523
NE West St., Roseburg, pleaded
guilty to operating a motor vehicle
with suspended operator's license
In Tuesday night traffic court. He
was fined $150 and $5 costs and
sentenced to five days In the coun
ty jail.
Ruby Scroggln, .11, Winston, has
been arrested by Winston cily no
lleo and lodged in the Douglas
County jail to face a chargo of
assault and battery. Bail was set
at $400.
Sen Goldwater Backers
Open Portland Office
PORTLAND (UPI)-Baekers of
Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ariiona
for the 1964 Republican presiden
tial nomination opened a state
headquarters hero Wednesday.
Slate chairman is Everett Rake
of Lake Oswego, a lumber com
pany executive, He said the or
ganization was affiliated with the
National Draft Goldwater for
1'rcsidcnt Committee.
Barkers said their goal was to
enter Goldwater's name In the
Oregon primary next May 13 and
tn send a delegation to the nation
al convention pledged to him.
Headquarters are In the Con
gress hotel.
Officers Drag River
For Missing Fisherman
PORTLAND (UPD-Sherid's of
ficcra dragged the Columbia River
near the VanrouvrrPortland In
terstate bridge today for a miss
ing fisherman.
John Davenport. 42, Vancouver,
was pulled into the water from
his 28 foot gillnetter Werinesdav
when his feci became entangled
In the net.
Authorities said his net had
caught on a pier of the bridge.
When another lishrrman tried to
free his boat, police 'd. Daven
port got caught in the netting and
was pulled feet-first from the
derk.
Davenport was a fisherman for
Rumble Bee Seafoods.
lAdwtLtmtnt)
FAT OVERWEIGHT
AvIIUblt ta yog without tfoclw't pro
scription, our pfothKi ciitetf Odrinti. You
mwtt tott uoJr tol tn ? oyt Or your mony
fetk. Odrlntn It tiny tbtt ntf Milly
wallwM. ctl rtd Ot tCi tt or llrt
tcngtf. OtfrintK (oits 00 0d 1 Mkf on
tfcfft fuaranfM! it not MUslied tor on?
roaton. uit rtturit tftt pko to your
JruflflUt ond pot your full money b N
ut.tHm tHd, OttlftM l M4 With M
fuarontot try:
Pif UN Omff 1tor - 411 II. JtCfctN
Matt fVft piuotf
Islative battle, the White House
announced that the. President had
invited 30 Negro and while "civil
rights leaders" to meet with him
Saturday. Included were the Rev.
Martin Luther King Jr., and Roy
Wilkins, head of the National As
Colored People (NAACP).
The Satuday session was seen
as an effort by Kennedy to urge
moderation on integrationist lead
ers while Congress considers his
iegislation. Jn his message Wed
nesday the President urged the
Negro community to halt demon
strations that lead to violence.
Kennedy conferred at the White
House Wednesday with 250 lead
ing educators, tie asked them to
set up a committee that would
work at the grass roots level to
provide better schooling without
racial barriers.. Participants said
there seemed to be general
agreement to his request.
Products Strong Reaction
In Congress the initial reaction
to the President's proposals was
predictably strong. Southerners
and some conservatives accused
tho President of giving in to mob
rule and pledged to fight his pro
Glide Man Arrested
On Burglary Count
The sheriff's department reports
the arrest of Clyde Max Cantrell,
34, Idlcvld Park, Glide, on a charge
of burglary not In a dwelling.
He is accused in connection with
the burglary of Paul Amann's fly
ins A service station June 12. A
complaint was being drawn and he
is scheduled for arraignment in
District Court today. Ball is set
at $2,000.
Taken in the burglary were four
tires, six tubes, two batteries, a
shotgun and other articles, which
havo been recovered with Cant
rcll's arrest, the sheriff's depart
ment reports.
DC Realty Board
Plans Fair Booth
The Douglas County Realty
Board will operate a booth during
the Douglas County Fair, it was
decided at the semi-monthly meet
ing Wednesday noon In the Umpqua
Hotel.
Showing of the film, "The 100
Valleys of tho Umpqua," produced
for the Roseburg Chamber of Com
merce Is planned as a continuous
part of the Really Board's booth
offering.
J. E. Slattery, county planning
coordinator, was present with maps
his offico has prepared oi lonea
areas of the county, which he ex
plained.
The board decided to dispenso
with lummer meetings, except
that there will be a special called
meeting for July 10. when i rep
resentative of the National Asso
ciation of Real Estate Boards will
be present to speak beforo tho
group.
Street Painting Job
Is Nearing Completion
Painting of city street markings
Is nearing completion, according to
Chief of Polico John T. Truott.
Hemninlne to be nainled arc cen
ter strips, and schoul crosswalks.
These will be (lone just prior to
the slnrt of school this fall, be
said,
Chief Truett has been supervis
ing a paint crew, which starts out
about daybreak in the painting of
narking spaces, crosswalks, stop
liars, directional arrows and oilier
street markings.
Parking spaces In some areas
from which parking meters were
removed have been painted for tan
dem parking, Iho same as in me
tered tones, to give more space for
getting in and out of Ihe space.
Youth Programs Slated
At Glendale-Azalea
Four churches of Glendalc anil
Atalea have scheduled their clos
ing programs tor vacation Bible
schools for either tonight or Fri
day of this week. In each case Hie
program will Include ssongs, Bi
ble verses, excerpts from Iho study
programs used by tho classes, and
a display of handwork. Tho public
is Invited to each of these special
programs, all lo be held at tho
respective churches.
The Glendale Olivet Presbyter
ian Church will hold its program
tonight at 7 o'clock.
The Glendale Seventh-day Adven
list program will he hrld Friday
morning and the Glendale Assem
bly of God Church will hold its
program Friday at 7 p.m.
The Aralea Community Church
has scheduled its program for Fri
day at 7:30 p.m.
Charity Horse Show Set
For July 6-7 In Eugene
A summer charily horse show
staged by the Kmerald Empire
Riders In Eugene is scheduled
July 67 for Ihe benefit of l.ane
County Association for Retarded
Children.
All net proceed of the show will
go to the association. Kvents will
include drill team competition, pole
bending. Texas barrel, scurry, key
hole, 411, ladies western pleasure,
equitation and taddlcbrrd pleas
ure. Kvents will start at 1 p m. July
and 10 a.m. July 7.
gram with every means at their
disposal.
Southerners were so angry they
threatened not only a filibuster
but use of their long-held com
miltee chairmanships to bottle up
the rest of Kennedy's legislative
program.
Although the President painted
the nation's civil rights needs
with a fairly broad brush, inter
est was focused on a handful of
specific requests.
First among these was Kenne
dy's call for a new law to forbid
racial discrimination in hotels,
stores, theaters, restaurants and
other places of "public accom
modation." This seemed sure to
furnish the principal battleground
for the 19G3 civil rutins tignt.
Willi differing details, the pub
lie accommodations measure had
bipartisan support and a fairly
good chance of House passage.
But it did not have top-level
GOP backing in the Senate and
its fate there in the face of a
certain southern filibuster was
considered doubtful.
Another more familiar civil
rights measure with a dim future
was a Fair Employment rrac
ticcs Commission (FEPC). A
House labor subcommittee Wed
ncsday approved such a bill, dc
signed to outlaw job discrimina
tion in private business.
Had Committee Backing
The bill had substantial bipar
tisan backing .In the committee.
but odds against its final enact
ment are prohibitive, mis mcas
ure is to be considered separate
ly from Ihe rest of the admini
stratum's civil rights package.
Craft Classes Open
At Roseburg YMCA
r.1 fl .7.. I tntau
SI 8 run lUl iuw amiwunviw
there are openings for boys and
KlrlS in aevci ui -i ni vinmita nk
the "Y."
Openings are listed In classes on
from 1 to 2:15 p.m. and from 2:30
10 6 .Id p.m. ouvg auu guia
II lU. Il7) tn Ctnlirsxl Parlf
enroll ui urn x f"'
... - u .
sessions other than a "Y mem-
ITOjeClH llltlUUtu ill ihc a,,.,,.,,...
"Crafts Chatter" program are es
pecially designed to stimulate crea
tive expressions in the varying age
.11-. IlHKn... mn'tA An.
groups, MI8B UnilUW
sisting Miss Marlow Is Mrs. David
rraii.
Hoover's Recovery
Held 'Miraculous'
NEW YORK (UPI) Former
President Herbert Hoover, wag
Ini? a callant struggle against se
rious Illness is making an "al
most miraculous" improvement,
I spokesman said Wednesday.
The 88-vcarold Hoover has
been battling against anemia and
an Intestinal ailment complicated
by internal bleeding.
However, Hoover s ciociors sam
that "Ihe loss of blood resulting
from tho Bosliolnleslinnl bleed
ing has been largely replaced by
transfusions. There lias Dcen no
bleeding for the past three days."
The doctors added in their bul
letin that "there is no evidence
that his present Illness is con
nected with lesion for which he
was operated on last August."
In a seperalo statement
Wednesday a spokesman said that
Hoover spent a comiiiiiauie mgni.
"Ills familv. friends and physi
cians are astounded by his vital
ity and his almost miraculous re
covery," the spokesman said.
Hoover will oe t"J on Aug. iu.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m.
Mtrcy Hsipital
Admltltd
Mtdical: Mrs. Richard Maudlin,
Roseburg.
Surgery: Kdward Carter, Rose
burg; Mrs. Joseph Bromley. Can-
ynnvillo; Mis. Herman Amorde,
Winston.
Discharged
Mrs. Lynn Cooper, Mrs. John
Lorraine, .Mrs. Gourgo McDowell,
Mrs. riulllp Gordon, all of Rose
burg; Morris Thicker, Sutherlin;
Mrs. Karl Olllvanl, Winston; Mrs.
Larry Leonard, Oakland.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Mtdicil: William Kndirutt, Nic
ky Nolrn, William Graves, Robert
Williams, Mrs. Dennis Duncan,
Robin Conley, all of Roseburg;
Gust Schulli, Mrs. Walter Cable,
both of Winston.
Surgtry: Guy Gill. Darl Thorn
Ion, Mrs. tcar Kohlhoss, Lloyd
Crenshaw, William Snyder, all of
Roseburg; Mrs. Lloyd West, Wil
liam Marlow, both of Winston: Mrs.
John Swearingen. Myrtle Creek.
Diichargtd
Carls Cox, Marvin Dae, Mrs,
Rill Johnson. David Trim, all of
Roseburg; Mrs. Dean Maddox and
daughter Marta Marie, Oskland;
Mrs. Denton Kobrl and son Alex
ander Roy, Wilbur.
Hope Pays Visit
PORTLAND (I'PD Comedian
Rub Hope paid a visit to Port
land Wednesday to plug his new
book, "I Owe RiiMia SI. M0."
An estimated 4.000 persons were
on hand at two stores. He said he
would return here late in August
to take part in a benefit golf
game for Ihe Oregon Association
for Retarded Children.
1 -
E
m . it .i ,r .. i . . 4-,f.J
ROSEBURG RESEARCH CENTER, a field unit of the Pacific Northwest Forest and Range
Experiment Stotion of Portland, has moved into fhis new greenhouse facility on NW
Garden Valley Boulevard. This is the first u nit of what will eventually be a forest re
search laboratory.
Pipe System
Caused Crash
Of Thresher
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A Navy
report containing grim details of
the death throes of the nuclear
submarine Thresher today blamed
failure of a piping system for the
April 10 sea tragedy that cost 120
lives.
A naval courl of inqury con
eluded that tho piping failure
which led to flooding and then to
loss of electric power was the
"most probable" cause of the
first disaster in nuclear submar
ine history.
The Navy announced that steps
already had Been taken to "as
sure the integrity of a high pres
sure piping system on all Navy
The court rcDortcd that It found
no evidence of sabotage or hostile
action concerning t h e Thresher
and no evidence of "fault, negli
gence or inefficiency" on the part
of anyone connected with the
Navy.
The Inquiry board, headed by
Vice Adm. Bernard L. Austin,
look 1.700 pages of testimony In
hearings at Portsmouth, N.H. It
confirmed in its report that the
Thresher was heard to blow air
into Its ballast tanks In a desper
the vessel sank.
That was at 9:13 a.m. EST on
April 10, immediately after the
Thresher reported: "Experiencing
minor difficulties. Have positive
up angle. Am attempting to blow.
Will keep you Informed."
Telephone Wage Talks
Scheduled For Friday
SEATTLE (UPn Contract
talks between Pacific Northwest
Hell Telephone Co. and the Com
munication Workers of America
(CWA) open here Friday.
Company officials said wages,
hours, working conditions and two
insurance plans extraordinary
medical and group life are sub
(eet to negotiation. I'nder a spec
ial agreement with the CWA, bar
gaining on contracts covering em
ployes In both the Washington
Idaho and the Oregon areas of
Pacific Northwest Bell will be con
solidated In Seattle.
CWA represents 4.287 employes
In Ihe Oregon area. Present throe
year contracts expire July 18 in
Washington-Idaho and Aug. 20 in
Oregon.
Drain Church Slates
Special Events Friday
The Drain Church of Christ will
hold its Bible School picnic Friday
following the closing of the last
class. The school program will be
held in the evening at S o'clock
at the church.
On Sunday, a new Bible class
will bo started for college age
young people and young married
couples. Alio on Sunday a series
of revival meetings will begin at
8 p.m. to continue through June
30. Kenneth Beckman of Boise. Ida
ho, will be Ihe evangelist. Beck
man i a teacher at Boise Chris
tian College. The public is invited
to atlend the services.
From July 1 through July 8
Church Camp Week will be held
at Camp l.ane at Walton, Ore. On
the statf will be Beckman and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Ballard, all of the
Boise College.
to please any cat...
all tuna
liver Yi meat
chicken
fish
meaty mix
kidney 'n meat
.. 1 .
Roseburg Research Unit Moves
Into Garden Valley Road Home
The Roseburg Research Field
Unit of the Pacific Northwest For
est and Range Experiment Sta
tion of Portland has moved into its
new greenhouse and headhouse fa
cility on a NW Garden Valley
Boulevard nine-acre tract adjacent
lo Veterans Hospital.
This first unit of what will event
ually be a forest research labora
tory was built as part of the Ac
celerated Public Works program
signed into law by President Ken
nedy last Sept. 14, to initiate pub
lic works projects providing im
mediate useful work for the un
employed and underemployed in
labor surplus areas. The Area Re-
Friday Last Day
For Swim Sign-Up
Openings are still available in
the swim classes for beginners,
"minnows," "fish," "flying fish,"
"sharks" and life saving at the
YMCA, reports Secretary Wayne
Schulz.
The summer session of the "Y"
classes starts next Monday for a
10-wcck period. Boys and girls
must register not later than Fri
day to take the lessons.
Instructors for the summer ses
sion will be Sylvia Caley, YMCA
leader-examiner; Pat Mundy and
Kenneth Hart, Red Cross certifi
cation: and Wayne Schulz, who
holds the aquatic instructor certi
fication in the national YMCA
aquatic program.
Adult instruction classes will
also be oncn on Tuesday and Thurs
day noons and Monday, Wednes
day and Friday evenings.
A 22-hour junior and senior life
saving course will start next Tues
day at 7:30 p.m. Schuli reported
loday that tne course aiso oners
the opportvinity for Boy Scouts to
pass the requirement for Boy Scout
life saving. To be eligible for
YMCA junior life saver rank, stu
dents must be at least 12 years
old. For senior life saver, Ihe min
imum age is IS.
Springfield Auto Wreck
Claims Mohawk Toddler
SPRINGFIELD (UPI) Three-month-old
Timothy Scolt Snider of
Mohawk was killed and three
others members of his family in
jured Wednesday nignt wnen mcir
car crashed into a light pole in
a supermarket parking lot here.
The father, Fred L. Snider, 27,
suffered a broken arm. His wife,
Cora, 25, and daughter, Julie, 2ii,
u-ii-a nil hv flvinff class. Police
said Snider's car broke a heavy
mercury vapor iignt loose irom
the pole and sent it crashing into
the front of the vehicle.
SANK NITE WINNERS
IN OUR
TENNIS
SHOES
Children's
Sites 5 le 8'i A 8i to 3
RED, BLUE, & BLACK
PAIR
SHOP ft SAVE AT
THE
00
(o) (o)
(Q)(5)
OPEN 'til 9 P.M.
1
l.vl f -..
I
development Administration of the
U.S. Department of Commerce co
ordinates the entire program.
The facility was accepted from
the general contractor, Jack Math
is, June 11. The 684 square feet
of greenhouse will be used for
studies of brush control and silvi
culture of mixed pine-fir forests.
The mixed pine-fir project will
be concerned with drought resis
tance, growth, and growth mech
anisms and metabolism of import
ant conifers of southwestern Ore
gon with the object of aiding for
esters in improving establishment
of regeneration and choice of spe
cies to grow on forest land.
Studies in brush control will be
concerned with the ecology of
woody shrubs and weed trees and
the physiological action of growth
regulators in woody plants, with
the object of developing better
methods of reclaiming existing
brushfields, release of suppressed
conifers from overstory brush, and
for prevention of development of
brush on new cuttings.
The Roseburg Research Unit Is
being directed by William E. Hal
lin. Other researchers on the staff
here are Dr. Richard Pharis, tree
physiologist, and Dr. Hank Grat
kowski, forest ecologist.
Elderly Couple Injured
In Two-Car Road Crash
Siles Woodard Turpin, 70 a n d
his wife, Florence, 69, of 578 NE
Nash St., Roseburg, suffered minor
injuries Wednesday about 10:25
p.m., when their car was struck
in the side by another car which
pulled from a side street, city po
lice report.
The other car was operated by
Erling Vaughn llaugen, 38, 819 SE
Blakely, who was cited for failure
to yield right of way. Haugen told
officers he was watching another
car, and pulled from SE Mosher
Ave. onto SE Stephens, hitting the
Turpin car, which was traveling
east.
Carl August Kngstrom, 61, 1549
SE Marstcrs St., sulfered minor
injuries also in a one-car accident
at the east end of the Oak Avenue
Bridge. He told city police he was
reading a sign at new construc
tion on the corner property, when
his car struck a power line pole
at the sharp corner. He was taken
to Mercy Hospital for treatment.
Police cited him for violation of
the basie rule (control).
i
i Visits Pendleton
SALEM (UPI) Gov. and Mrs.
Mark Hatfield left this morning to
go to Pendleton lo participate in
ceremonies dedicating the new
state office buildings there in the
afternoon.
The Hat fields will be In La
Grande Friday for the opening of
the Indian Summer Festival there.
Hatfield said Mrs. Hatfield had
"recovered" from her recent eye
trouble.
C BANK NITE
SPECIALS
ANNOUNCED S P.M.
STORE
c STORE
FRIDAY EVE.
Co o)
Sblons Rap Editorializing
By U.S. Radio, TV Stations
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con
gressional feeling against radio
and television editorializing broke
into the open today with an
nouncement of an investigation of
the practice starting July 15.
The hearings, to be conducted
by a House subcommittee, are
expected to last for about a week.
Politicians and broadcasters
will testify. Government officials
probably will be called too.
Washington Hangs
Convicted Slayer
WALLA WALLA (UPD-Joseph
Chester Self, 31, was hanged early
today for the murder of a Seattle
taxi driver three years ago.
A direct line from Warden Bob
Rhay's office to the execution
chamber was held open until the
end for a call from Gov. Albert
D. Rosellini that never came.
Rosellini had announced at 10:52
p.m. Wednesday that he would
not commute Ihe death sentence.
Self was executed for the slay
ing of Ralph J. Gemmill Jr.,
Seattle taxicab driver, during a
robbery in 1960. Self was the 74th
man to be hanged by the state.
Self ended his lonely death row
stay by spending his final hours
with Father George McCabe, Ro
man Catholic chaplain at the pris
on. Self had embraced that faith
during his stay on death row and
died clutching a rosary in his
hand.
Speaking in a hushed voice be
fore he mounted the gallows, Self
said only, "Ask me if I've said
my prayers, warden."
About 15 pickets protesting the
execution maintained a vigil out
side the prison walls until the ex
ecution. Rhay said it was the first
time in his memory that pickets
had protested at the prison during
an execution.
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THIS WEEK ONLY
Rhododendrons
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25 Off
Men's Swim Trunks . 2.49 ro 3.98
Boys' Swim Trunks 98c , 1 .98
Girls' Swim Suits . 1.98 , 3.98
Ladies' Swim Suits 5.98 J 0.98
Room Cooler 2-ipeed, Reg, 39.95 .... 34.88
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I The Federal Communications
! Commission (FCC) in recent
! years has been encouraging sta
J lions to editorialize on the ground
! that it could elevate the quality
; of programming.
But apparently many politicians
especially those in office are
upset at what they feel it an
abuse of the privilege.
During debate in the House
Wednesday on a related matter,
several members denounced
broadcast editorializing. The crit
icism was intense at times.
Rep. John Bennett, R-Mich.,
said "(here are broadcasters who
criticize one party and defend
another, who criticize one candi
date and defend another, all un
der the guise of editorializing."
Rep. Harley Staggers, D-W.Va.,''
spoke of the "unfair tactics" o(
broadcasters, who he said al
lowed attacks on an office holder
but did not allow him free time
to reply.
During the debate Commerce
Committee Chairman Oren Har
ris, D-Ark., said one of his sub
committees would start hearings
on the subject July 15.
Rep. Walter Rogers, D-Tex.,
chairman of the subcommittee,
said he has received at least 20
complaints from congressmen of
both parties.
Under the FCC's "general fair
ness" doctrine, broadcasters are
supposed to seek out comment
from both sides of controversial
issues. In addition, the so-called
"equal time" rule requires that
all political candidates be af
forded equal broadcast time.
Rogers said there was a "gray
area" as to the legrj application
of these two rules. ;ls indicated
that Ihe subcommittee will look
into this.
The basis for Wednesday com
ment on the floor was the House's
debate and passage of a measure
to suspend the "equal time" rule
for the 1964 presidential and vice
presidential campaigns. A similar
waiver in 1960 permitted the four
televised Kenncdy-Nixon debates. '
TRAY
$3.00
- Snaps Tr,y 59c
Bamboo Rakes 29c
Spading Shovel 1.77
Garden Hose so . 1.66
Pool Fish 19c to 49c
22.88
1'
SALE
Ortho Gro Liquid
Fertilizer
Buy 1 Gallon At Reg. Pric $4.95
Get 2nd Gallon for . 1e
2 ! .