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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1930)
CIRCULATION Daily tttnit dUtribatioa for tkm month coding January 81, 1980 WEATHER Unsettled with occasion al rains today and Satnr d y. Mar. temperature Thursday 50; Mia. S; Wind south; Rain .83; Riv er 0; Part cloud. 6,793 Averse dally net paid 6.329 Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. FOUMDCD 1651 SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, February 21, 1930 Pittsburgh Strike Just Like War FIEND; FACTS i iiiiiiivv iiisn ) m t u u rs.fr wMr-r ai fi i r I I IJ l I VI V I 111 7 I L POISONED Irf BRITISH HELD Gathering TO BLK BY . YANK LEADER Britten Already Fixing Re sponsibility for Con fab's Failure Sponsors FREELY TOLD Ninth Victim Murdered With Revolver, James Baker Says on Arrest Trail of Death Extends to Many Parts of Globe; Details Bared DETROIT, Feb. 20 (AP) Confessing he had killed eight men with poison and a ninth with a revolver, James Baker, 25, was being held here tonight for New York police who have sought him for more than a year. Baker was arrested last night on a farm near Farmingtoa, a su burb. He had lived there for nearly a year. Yesterday inform ers tipped Detroit police they be lieved Baker was a fugitive. His arrest followed. At headquarters he talked freely, almost boast fully of his exploits. ' The list of Baker's victims as assembled from his confession shows a trail of death extending from Bombay, India, to Hamburg, Germany. Watchman's Death Blamed on Baker Specifically, Baker is wanted In connection with the poisoning In New York December 28, 1928, of Henry s. Gaw, a night watch man at the Guggenheim labora tory where he was employed. The description furnished Detroit au thorities by New York police is said to tally with Baker's appear ance even to some peculiar tatoo marks on his right rorarm. , Baker's confession was receiv ed almost Incredulously by auth orities. He calmly informed them lie poisoned his victims because lie .wanted to witness the effects f poisons and because deaths of human beings gave him "a funny sort of mental satisfaction." "I was always interested in poisons and usually carried some around with me," Baker gald. "In 1924. I was in Houston, Texas. I happened into a sailors' restau rant and Eat down beside a man. He had a cup of coffee in front of him. While he was looking away, I had a sudden. Impulse to put some poison In his coffee. He died almost at once. I learned afterward that his name was Honeycut." . Houston authorities have been unable to find a report of the death of a man by that name, it was learned here today. It was after this first experi ence, Baker said, that he became subject to unexpected impulses to poison other persona. "No one in particular, but just anyone who happened to be near," he said. The impulse moved him in Hamburg in 1926, and he said lie poisoned a man there. Again In 1927, he said he poisoned a Hindu In Bombay, India, while during the spring of . 1928, he filled a man by poison at Hollo, a small seaport town on Panay isl (Turn to page 2, col 1) L SHOT T MILL CITY, Ore.. Feb. 20. jplans are practically completed for the Christian Endeavor con vention of the Willamette district which convenes in this city Friday, February 21. Jose Farinas of Al bany is president of the union and will preside during the meet ings. Lloyd Halverson, also of Al bany, Is sing leader. The Rev. Mortimer M. Stocker will be the principal speaker and will give an address Friday evening, ras ing as his subject "Carry On." Ross Guiley wUl also take a prom inent part In all the sessions. At the Saturday evening meet ing the election of officers will kn nlaee nd the place in which the next convention will be held 111 be decided. The officers will be Installed Sunday afternoon by James C. Henderson, state presi- nf fh aocietv. The convention will close with the 4 o'clock session Sunday aft mrnnnn Annroximately 75 dele- r arxnected to be in at tendance. EU SESSION Phi Beta Kappa Chapter Requested By Willamette Formal petitions lor the for mation of a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa t Willamette university will be mailed within the next two or three weeks, according to president Carl O. Doney who Is very desirous that this nationally noted scholarship fraternity may tie granted a charter for the uni versity here. In the western division of Phi Beta Kappa there are 13 chapters, two-thirds of whom must first ap prove Willamette university's ap plication. The matter ia then laid before the special committee on new charter of the national or ranisatlon. When the regional chapters and the - national com mittee tare approved the applica tion., the matter is brought be tt. triennial convention of the national order. . Approval of rT.. wbirtr convenes next in Secret Societies Are Investigated By School's Head Organizations Found Thriving in Salem High in Defiance of State Law and Signatures on Pledges; Action is Delayed MEMBERS of secret societies at the senior high school had better watch out. For Principal Fred Wolf knows full well that these secret societies are flourishing among Salem high school students, he said yesterday in issuing a statement in answer to a query on, what he's going to do about the matter. Wolf said, in substance, that he will meet the students half way on the proposition, and that so long as secret socie- ties do not cross the path of SPUflfll finriPIM P J Wgn' school work, and do not UllUllL UrriulHLu he will take no steps todrown 1 SMS R. W. Tavenner Takes Trip To California for Visit in Institutions There R. W. Tavenner, secondary su pervisor in the Salem schools, left yesterday for California, where he will make a survey of senior and junior high schools In the larger places as far south as Fresno. While Tavenner Is in Califor nia making a survey of tendencies and trends in the schools of that state, Fred Wolf, principal of the high school here, is making a sur vey of some 250 high schools about the size of Salem to deter mine much the same thing. Wolf made a survey of these 250 schools three years ago for the Southwestern Idaho Teachers as sociation, and now he is going over the same ground to see what changes have been made in the three years. His original survey, together with results of several others made elsewhere, was basis for institution of the home room and supervised tudy in the high school here last fall. Wolf will also send a different questionnaire to about 50 other schools located near some of the original ones to see whether or not these schools have adopted newer educational trends because of proximity with schools which have. Results of these question naires, together with a compari son with the original one, will be compiled by Wolf and made available to persons interested. MAYOR IHE51ET5 E W. C. T. U. of Woodburn Adopts Resolution Con demning Stand Protest against Mayor T. A. Uvesley's views on prohibition has now been carried beyond the confines of Salem as evidenced by a resolution adopted this week by the Woodburn w. C. T. u. "We feel greatly grieved that as prominent business man as Mr. Livesley should make the statement that he did concerning the people being tired of prohi bition," declares the W. C. T. U. in a written resolution sent the press. "We hereby go on record as opposing any attempt to re store the liquor traffic in any way." The resolution continues: "We as an organisation and as citi zens are Interested in the gener al welfare of our people. Prohi bition speaks for itself in regard to business, homes and money." The resolutions are signed by Mrs. A. H. Dean, president of the W. C. T. U., as well as by Laura Rice, Mrs. J. R. Landon and Nel lie Muir. TATE CONFIRMED WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (AP) The senate today confirmed the nomination of Hugh M. Tate of Knoxville, Tenn., to be a member of the interstate commerce com mission. 1931, assures a charter for the school applying. According to President Doney the University of Montana and the College of the Pacific will al so be applicants for a charter this year. Willamette's petition which will consist of a well-printed booklet of from II to 24 pages in sice, will depict the history and success of the school and its out look for the future. Phi Beta Kappa is entirely an honorary society, its membership being customarily limited to-not to exceed 10 per cent of the upperdassmen of a university, the awarding of the memberships In the fraternity being based on scholarship. When the order en ters a university, alumni who have graduated at least IB years before the charter 'was granted, are e&gible for election. VIEWS AH OPPOSED them out. But when these secret groups interfered with school work, then is he ready to take from the members all credit earned this year. The principal has now In his possession names of about 80 high school students whom he knows to be affiliated with these societies, which' several years ago were supposed to have been wiped out of all high schools in the state through legal enactment. He estimates the names he has represent a third or fourth of the entire membership in the school, but says they are more than a sufficient number to clean socie ties from the school. Wolf Holds Parents Largely to Blame Relative to the societies, mem bers of which seem to have grown careless of keeping under cover, Wolf said: "There seems to be no way to stop this business and especially in view of the fact that parents don't seem willing to cooperate in upholding the state law in this matter. However, so long as members of the societies do not cross the path of school and don't interfere with school affairs, I do not feel that I can aste school time breaking them up. The minute they interfere I Intend to go the limit, and those stu dents who belong to these socie- (Turn to page 2, col 6) Fred Alban Weil Accepts In vitation to Occupy Pul pit in This City Rev. Fred Alban Weil, pastor of First Parish church, widely known as the "church of the pres idents," in Quincy, Mass., has ac cepted a call to the Unitarian pul pit in Salem and will take charge April 1. Rev. Well has occupied the pulpit here several times since the former pastor. Rev. Martin Ferrey, ended his service the first of the year. The new Unitarian minister was ordained to that ministry In 1904, and. for three years after that oc cupied the pulpit of Third chnrch, Chicago. In 1907 he accepted the pastorate of the church at Belling ham, Wash., continuing there for 10 years, and while there was president of the Associated Chari ties organization of that city. He was pastor of the First Church at Denver, Colo., from 1917 to 1920, and in 1920 left Colorado to be come pastor of the Parish chnreh at Quincy. Rev. Well proposed the organ izatlon of the National Unitarian Ministerial union, and, served as Its first president from 1921 to 1923. He is also past president of the Denver Philosophic society. a member of the American Uni tarian association, and of the church board of the Woodward Institute for Girls at Quincy. Before being ordained to the ministry, he was reporter and edi tor of a newspaper In Massachus etts, and from 1895 to 1900 was correspondent for the Associated Press. Rev. Weil will be 58 years old next May and was bom in Andover, Mass. He was graduated from the Phillips Academy at And over in 1892 and received his B. D. from the Meadvllle Theological school in 1904. He was married In 1904 to Ellen Smith, daughter of Rev. Thomas L. Eliot, D. D. of Portland, Oregon. There are two children, Thomas Eliot and Janet Hobart Well. Rev. Weil served in the Span ish-American. war as orderly in the eighth regiment of the Massa chusetts volunteer militia, and was rertonal fild director of the United States Health service la charge of five southern states dur ing the World War. He is a Mason, as Elk 'and for outdoor sport finds mountain climbing most en joyable. Romeo Goulet Is In Race: For Job In Legislature The first candidate to declare his intention of entering the race for membership in the lower house of the state legislature is Romeo Goulet, who Thursday de clared that he would definitely be a candidate for .re-election. Goulet-has not Hied as yet but expects to make bis official dec laration within "'the next few aim GETS NEW PISH weeks. . ,.,, :imt.,-r ' ' Strong Navy With Extensive Cruising Radius is Said Needed by U- S. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (AP) Chairman Britten of the house naval affairs committee said to night that if the London arms conference fails, "and it probably will, it will be the third one that has been a fizzle because of Brit ish obstinacy. "There must be no diplomatic victory at the expense of our naval defense," he said in an address before the Illinois Manufacturers' association. ' "There must be no agreement that does not insure actual naval fighting parity with England, ton for ton, and each nation to build the kind of cruis ers it deems suited for its position in domestic and world peace." Describing as "ridiculous" the suggestion "that we build 77.000 tons of small gun cruisers at a a cost of 9130,000,000, merely to meet the British expansion pro posal," Britten appealed for "lim itation, not expansion." Instability of Governments Cited If the British admiralty are the friends they pretend to be," he continued, "let them make a friendly gesture aimed at world peace, forget that Britannia rules the waves and give thought to the world's overburdened taxpayers. The adjournment of the confer ence for a week due to the fall of the French government strong ly brings out that fact that we are dickering with a group of gov ernments whose stability is most insecure and who may become poliitically bankrupt at a day's notice. This knowledge may be responsible for Ramsay MacDon- ald's back somersault from limi tation to expansion and from pari ty to continued sea control." "That great Yankee spirit, we talk so much about over here. seems to become an inferiority complex over there whenever our statesmen get up against a group of old world diplomats," he said after referring to "fifteen billion dollars worth of American mer chandise which found its way into every seaport on earth last year." Great Cruising Radius Declared Vital Xeed "To protect that commerce we require cruisers of the greatest steaming radius because we do not possess bases all over the world as England does," he added. "When war actually occurs, treat ies are but scraps of paper and the rights of neutrals at sea are weighed almost wholly by the mil itary power they have to enforce the respect of the warring nations. "Today the law governing the nse of the seas in time of war, is in a state of confuon. Portland Hockey Club Retains UregOll League Leadership by Win tq r ning 3-1 Over Seattle - JDlTClS kimos in Terrific Battle Portland Wins S-l PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 20 ATM Portland elnnr to its leadership of the Pacific coast hockey league tonight by defeat ing the Seattle Eskimos 3 to 1 in one of the wildest games ever played here on the Coliseum ice. General White Honored PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 20. fAP Portland tonight paid tribute to Oregon's foremost cit-Uen-eoldier. whose military car eer began as a field artillery pri vate in the Spanish American war and was recently topped by his promotion to Major-Generalship and command of a national guard division embracing troops in five states. More than 200 com rades in arms, public officials and other friends met about the banquet tables at the Multnomah hotel to pay tribute to George A. White major general in com mand of the 41st division and ad jutant general of Oregon. 10 Stills Taken PORTLAND, Ore Feb. 20. (AP) In the course of a deter mined attack upon manufactur ers of illicit whisky, federal pro hibition, agents cooperating with state and county officers have participated in the seizure of 1C stills and the arrest of 28 oper ators since February 1, W. K. Newell, deputy administrator, an nounced today. Hewell said that although vthe month la only two thirds gone this eonsUtutes a record for' a single monthMntbe records of local government pro hibition. Gale Sweeps Portland PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 20. (AP)-r-A southerly gale which reached a maximum' velocity of 49 miles an hour ia seme parts of the city early today did exten sive minor damage throughout the city. Plate glass windows were broken, four land bound air planes on the Swan Island air port were damaged, wires were downed, and sign boards leveled. At the airport the four planes swept from a space between two hangars and deposited almost one atop the other in a corner of the area against a fence.' Damage was confined to wings and struts, aviators said. ffrCri J'' vt C: "ia5 Wartime measures were adopted by officials of the Green Taxi company ia Pittsburgh to prevent farther Injuries to strikebreakers in vicious taxi war. TJie new drivers seem quite pleased at the novel safety headgear. Bricks, coal, etc., have already accounted for 185 injuries as the taxi war continues and one man who attacked strike breakers was shot and killed by a policeman Wednesday of this week. Terrific Storm Reported On Newfoundland's Coast Three Persons Killed and Hundreds of Thou sands Dollars WortlCaE Damage Done by Fierce Gale Early in Week ST. JOHN, N. F., Feb. 20. (AP) First word of a terrific southeast gale that claimed three lives and caused hundreds of thousands of dollars damage in the fishing- ports along the southwest coast of Newfoundland last Sunday reached here today. CIS FEATURED IN ACTIONS IN COURT Sale of Milk Animals Proves Basis of Three Disa greements Bossy Is having a busy time in court here this week, two cases involving cows having been tried before juries in justice court and a third having been tried in cir cuit court before Judge Percy R. Kelly. The cows mentioned in all of the three cases were worthless ac cording to the complaints. One would give but two quarts of milk a day while two did not come fresh and one of these was said to be six years of age although she was really 12. In Justice court the buyers were upheld but (Turn to page 2, col l) Counterfeiting; Charged PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 20. (AP) M. J. Corbin, 34, and W. L. Corbin, 40, were lodged In the county jail today on charges of counterfeiting by William 8. Mae- Swain, United States secret serv ice man here. MacSwain said the two men have been making and passing spurious 31 coins. Snow Is Reported BEND. Ore., Feb. 20. (AP) A foot of snow fell last night at Crater lake and late today the February storm was still In pro gress in the mountains just west of Bend. Reports indicated that nearly a foot fell on the mile high McKenzie summit. Flurries of snow fell in the up per Deschutes county today and in Bend last night. .04 of an inch of rain was recorded. Tram Report Promised PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 20. (AP) Senator McNary today in formed the Portland chamber of commerce that the report on de velopment of the Mount Hood re creation area now on proposals for a tramway to the summit will be delivered to secretary of agri culture next week. A special commission made a survey of the area last summer, Missing Girl Found EUGENE. Ore.. Feb. 20. (AP) After a search of nearly two weeks in several counties, Florence Woodruff, 14-year-old grade school girl of Coquille was taken into custody at Springfield today and will be returned to her home. An uncle of the girl. C: Wood ruff. C 5, is In custody at Coquille He was arrested at North Bend. It was .alleged the uncle left with the girl, who left her home Sun day, February 9. Accidents Kfll 9 Nine persons were killed and 291 persons were Injured in a to tal of 2195 traffic accidents dur lag the month of January, accord Ing to a report prepared by T. A. Raffety, chief inspector for the state motor vehicle department. - Careless driving was responsU ble for. 1 21 of. the accident, The meager reports of ex tensive damage filtered in here today with little more than general realization of heavy tolls. La Mallne reported the loss of three lives. Burgeo, on the Bur- eo Islands, one of New Found- lands most valuable fisheries and a rendezvous for artists, reported damage to shopping, dwellings, stores and fishing stages to the extent of $100,000. Burgeo is on the extreme southwest coast and has one of the finest harbors in that part of the country. Bay Largent, Little Bay, East Harbour, all situated at the foot of Fortune Bay, reported large damage to property, fishing boats and fishing stages. The heavy damage has made communication impossible and only the most meager of reports were coming through today. Foster C. Cone New Candidate For J. P. Position A new threat for the office of Justice of the peace of the Salem district is evident here today In the person of Foster C. Cone, lo cal attorney and secretary of the Marion county bar association. Cone filed his declaration of can didacy for the office late yester day afternoon. Martin F. Ferrey, retired Uni tarian pastor, and Miller Hayden, local attorney, are already in the race, both men having previously filed with the county clerk. "Strict conformation to the terms of the oath of office." Is the platform whlTh Cone asks to be placed after his name on the ballot. His slogan is: "Fearless, conscientious and Impartial ad ministration of justice." He is a republican. Salem Store Is Forced to Close Doors This Week Doors of the Salem Variety store on North Commercial street were closed late Wednesday after noon and an assignment of the business made to the adjustment bureau of the Portland associa tion of credit men for benefit of the creditors. F. G. Brock, has owned the business for the past two and a half years, and accord ing to Attorney E." M. Page who Is handling the matter here, had enjoyed a good business nntU the past winter. Page stated that the store would probably be put up for sale by the Portland cred it men. The inventory has not yet been completed. MissiowPlay Is Described Here By Mr. Hendricks The southern California'Mission play was graphically described by R. J. Hendricks to members of the First Methodist chnrch Thurs day night at the regular monthly (fellowship dinner. Mr. Hendricks made a thorough study of the play upon a recent trip to the south. He told the church people the opportunities for a similar al though more extensive play based on Oregon history. Mr. Hendricks haa in preparation sneh an de scription of 'early Oregon history be presented tn a pageant-play in i"4A - 1 Damage Action Is Pat Out of Court By Circuit Judge Ed Hahn, laborer, lost his $6,048 damage suit against Chester Miller when Judge Tercy Kelly ruled a dismiss al during Halm's testimony before a Jury in circuit court here Thursday. A slip of the tongue when Hahn was being questioned on the witness stand revealed that an insurance company was involved m the salt. It was alleged by Hahn tn bringing the case into court here that while he was walk ing across the highway near Jefferson a wire dangling from the rear of Miller's car became entangled with his legs and dragged him for some distance, injuring his back and scalp severely. - BIG CROWD PRESENT AT VETERANS MEET Over 700 Persons on Hand At Special Event Staged By Elks "lub The largest gathering of men ever to attend any event in the Salem Elks temple was present for the veterans' night program Thursday. There were more than 700 persons attending, Including veterans of three wars and the Elkr, hosts of the occasion. In addition to hundreds of lo cal veterans, the Dallas post of the American Legion attended 50 strong, and there were delegations from Siiverton, Independence, Stayton and other cities in the Willamette valley. Following an address of wel come by Walter Keyes, past ex alted ruler of the Salem lodge of Elks, the following commanders of veterans' organizations were introduced and responded briefly: H. P. Carnahan of Sedgwick Post No. 10. G. A. R.; Ludwig Michaelson of Hal Hibbard Camp, United Spanish War veterans; Byron H. Conley of Marion Post No. 661, Veterans of Foreign Wars; A. C. "Biddy" Bishop of Capital Post No. 9, American Le gion. Twelve G. A. R. members were present, including three from Sii verton. A pleasing program of enter tainment was provided by the Booth theatrical company of Portland. Arrangements for the program had been made a com mittee headed by Frank Cain. SHERIFF MURDERED SIDNEY, ,Neb., Feb. 20. (AP) A maniac wounded Sher iff James Nelson, probably fatal ly, today. Use Of Substitutes For Butter Araued At Meet .. SILVERTON, Feb. 20 Wheth er the hen cornea before the egg or the egg before the hen seemed to be the bone of contention Wed nesday night at one of the most enthusiastic chamber of com merce nieetings ever held at Sii verton. This question, of course, is figuratively speaking. The question was really whether the grocer Should stop selling butter substitutes so that - the farmer could not purchase it. or wheth er the farmer should refrain from buying It so that the grocer would stop handling it. Both sides were agreed that the sale of butter substitute was a detriment to the dairy industry and that the dairy Industry was very important to the Siiverton community. The friendly feeling between the grocers and the farmers pre sent wat Tory noticeable through Pet Charter Provision I Immediate Target for Group Hollywood Communi ty Club Unanimous "in Action contending that In its proeram to bring about munfcfpal owner ship la Salem the first aten i. remove from the city charter the present unwieldy clause prescrib ing the method for purchase er condemnation of the utility, the Hollywood community club vtd unanimously Thursday night to sponsor petitions calling for a 4 on the repeal of clause six. sec tion six. of the charter Members of the oluh tat.i tt.t this much miahr tw rinn . May primaries, thus nermitr procedure under the slate law, which prescribes a I ess rnninli.'.t. ed method of authorizing purchase or condemnation, according t A. m. cnurcn, who moved that the repeal measure be attempted. A committee to supervise "the preparation and circulation of the petitions was appointed bv Pres ident P. M. Greeorr. consisting r . . uurK, K. J. Strumbo am? M. C. Hubbs. Larger Number of Signatures Required Incidentally an initiative t. tion for repeal of this claim in the charter will require more sig natures than th proposed intia- tive petition authorizing acfitHsi tion of the water utilitv under the charter as It now i. That oa!4 have required only 780 signa tures, whereas the present nwve. coming under the general intiative law. will require close to 120. Members of tl?e club expanded themselves as no less thoroughly "sold" on the idea of municipal ownership than they were At the previous meeting when the pro posal was approved by a practical ly unanimous vote. Opposition to the city council's plans for installing fire alarm boxes fn Salem this year, was an other development at the meet ing. The clnb went on record as opposing this-program, which aai declared unsulted to a city of Ka lem's size. It beln? much quicker and easier to turn In alarm by telephone. Request Made For Time Saving The motion adopted on tkie, question also contained a re.-m-' mendation to the council that a telephone hookup be provided whereby all alarms shill be re ceived simultaneously at each -of the fire station. At present alarme reach only the downtown statioa, requiring a second call to tU suburban station? with a roit quent loss of time. A program whioh the .flub may enter into when it Is not ouite so busy with these major polic it was indicated. Is the removal of the "pumpkins" from dowa town street intersections and the substitution of four markers. in the center of each pedestrian lane Entertainment at the Thursday night meeting included music by five young children; a vocal tolo by David Smith, songs also by Bobby and Eleanor Brazeau, nine berk on the pianaccordion by lih Stearns and on the saxophone by Billy DeSouza. Salem Debaters Win 2 Contests Blanking Rivals Salem high added further to its debate laurels last night wht-n the local affirmative team, Frfd Blatchford and Frank CbDds, substitute, defeated the Indepen dence negative 3 to 0. At Stay ton the Salem negative, Norman Winslow and Doryce Ross, sub stitute, won 3 to 0 from Stayton. out the discussion and the' solu tion of the matter was finally suggested by the grocers when Roscoe Jenkins, local manager of MacMarr's store, made the ma tron that the cnair appoint a com mittee to visit merchants and urge them "to stop advertising eomargarine." - The motion was premptljyiee onded by 7, Syring of gyring and Banks. Robert Goetx, superin tendent of Siiverton schools, then offered an amendment that would delegate this committee to urge the merchants to stop selling the butter substitute. The. amend ment was seconded and carrie.- Representatlves who were pres ent from farm community clubs. Immediately expressed their, ap preciation of the action of the lo- 1 .mmVaw wloifA arfint SaA IXLJ UlAUlUCi VUV ew w far as to make the statement taai (Turn to page 4, co U . VUb WV -f