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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1942)
PAGE TWO Russ Shatter Cennan Amy Report 12,000 Killed, 45,000 Nazis Routed In Northern Front (Continued from Page 1) Today's special communique said: "Our -troops on the northwest front, commanded by Lieut, Gen. Kurochkin, encircled the 16th German a:xny In operations be ginning 10 days ago. A few days go the operations were conclud ed. "The 16th German army " commanded by Gen. .Von Bash was attacked by ear troops. As a result of the first part of an attack the 290th infantry divi sion, second army-corps, was smashed. . "It was commanded by Gen. Brokdorf. Also smashed was the ISth infantry division of the 10th army corps, commanded by Gen. Gansen and a division of 8.S. (Elite Blackshlrts). "The Germans left on the field of battle 12,000 soldiers killed. "Material captured is 185 guns, 135 trench mortars, 29 tanks, 340 machine-guns, 4150 automatic rifles and rifles, 450 motor ve hicles, 320 motorcycles, 560 bi cycles, 15 tractors, 125 railway wagons, eight railway engines, 14,000 artillery shells, 9700 mines, 1,300,000 rounds of ammunition, 6350 hand grenades, 53 pontoons, 105 kilometers of telephone cable, 27 radio stations, 385 parachutes and 335 horses. "Many stores of food, ammuni tion and equipment have been captured. The number still is be ing counted. "In these battles, troops un der Lieut Gen. Morozov, MaJ. Gryaznov and MaJ. Gen. Ber- sarin particularly ditinraished themselves." On the central front the Rus sians were reported smashing on toward Smolensk,, the strongest naJi position remaining there, and amid violent fighting the soviet radio beamed a triumphant broad cast to the German public: "Our offensive is in full swing! The number of places freed from the fascist invaders rises day by day." Hunt Pushed For Jap Sub Off OilfiM m.m.m. jm.-M.m. -WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-) Planes and ships of America's mrmaA Inrpaa huntal IKa 13aif! coast Tuesday for an enemy sub marine which chose the hour of President Roosevelt's address to the nation to shell a California oil plant in the war's first attack on continental United States. Twenty-five rounds of shells were fired Into the oil field and refrinery at Goleta, near Santa Barbara, Monday night from the submarine's . 5-inch runs, the war department reported, but the aim was bad and little dam are resulted. (Official navy reports said 15 shells were fired.) As the war department an nounced that air and surface craft of both the army and the navy had started an intensive search for the submarine, official Washing ton discounted the importance of the attack. President Roosevelt told his press conference that the incident was an example of political war fare and that the reaction might be the opposite of what the enemy Intended. Snmner Welles., aettnr secre-' Urjr f-sttte'.'called tt a Japa ese bluff timed to coincide with ' the president's radio address and added that "such stunts are hardly likely to have any ef fect on this country's war ef fort." There is little likelihood of any sustained attack on the west coast said Senator Downey (D-Calif), who has predicted in the past that the Pacific coast undoubtedly would be subjected to intermittent bombing' by enemy planes or shelling by enemy ships. The at tack, said Downey, was "the sort of thing we expect, and we have " got to be prepared to take it." No one was killed or Injured and witnesses said the shells struck only one well. The pumping plant and derrick were damaged but there was no fire. Finn Leaders Imprisoned HELSINKI, Feb. 24-(ffHr. Juhani Helo, former treasurer o: the city of Helsinki, and six ex pelled members of the Finnish par liament were sentenced to prison terms ranging from two to eight Tuesday after conviction on charge of "preparation -for high treason.: The trial, which began last No vember, was secret Each defend ant was charged with engaging in subversive Comintern, activity and with membership in an organiza tion known as Ithe Society for Peace and; Friendship With the Soviet Union.; 4 v Tht heaviest . sentence, :elghi rears, was. given Socialist Leader Cay Sunderstroem. The only wo man defendant Mrs. Aino Ryd- cerj, end the former newspaper columnist Yrjoe Raeisaenen, were sentenced to four years -each." Dr. Helo'a sentence was three years. U-Boat Attacks 1 f A! f 1 1 I if- ,ni1Tl,-..,. f.L lop left, air view of Panama City; right, big coastal gun; lower left aentry on guard; right air view of Gatun lock. German submarine attack on two small tankers at the Dutch West Indies island of Aruba, In tht Cu racao colony, only 700 miles from the Panama canal, focuses attention on the vital canal, bringing as it does the threat of new danger of enemy action against the two-ocean passageway. The pictures above show how the U. S. has looked to its defense of the canaL Big coastal guns are ready, sentries patrol the jocks, and patrol planes constantly are on the alert for signs of the enemy. Two More Oil Tankers Sunk Axis Subs Continue Atlantic Attacks; Total Reaches 24 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 24-P)-Enemy submarines, strik ing with destructive force at American shipping off the Atlan tic coast torpedoed two more tankers with an apparent toll of 12 lives, the navy revealed today. Seven men, including the cap tain, were killed and four oth ers were missing and presumed lost when the 8,103-ton tanker Cities Service Empire of New York, was hit Twenty-nine sur vivors from the flaming wreck age of the vessel were brought to shore at Fort Pierce. Seven of them were burned or other wise Injured and they were ad mitted to hospitals at undis closed points. Earlier, the navy revealed here that the American-owned 5,287- ton Republic, of Houston, Tex., was torpedoed off the Atlantic coast with the loss of five lives. Twenty-eight survivors were brought safely to shore. Eighteen survivors from the tanker Pan Massachusetts were. officially reported safe at Jack sonville last Saturday after an at tack on their vessel that cost 20 lives. These three torpedoing brought to 24 the number of ships the navy said its records showed had been attacked off the United States coast since axis U-boats began their at tacks on east coast shipping January 14. Of this total. 14 were tankers, targets in the ap parent attempt of the enemy to choke off water-borne United States oil supplies. Assaults have continued in the Caribbean where vital oil centers of the Dust West Indies were tar gets. At least eight tankers were sunk, damaged or beached and great oil centers were shelled in these attacks. Bethel Union Man Elected At Conclave McMINNVILLE, Feb. 2iJP) Farmers must solve the problems of increasing production and sal vaging waste materials despite a shortage of labor, Gov. Charles A Sprague told 225 delegates to the Oregon and Southern Idaho Farm ers union convention today. David Ramseyer, Bethel chap ter, Salem, was elected president of the junior organization this af ternoon, succeeding Vernon John son, also of Bethel chapter. Leon aid Wells, Dayton-Webfoot chap ter, was named vice president and Dorothy Koenig, Woodburn, secretary. -Harley Libby, Jefferson, presi dent of the senior organization for three terms, said Tuesday he would not accept reelection at the Thursday balloting. Princess Is Colonel In British Guards LONDON; Feb. 34-iflVKing George approved the appointment Tuesday of his elder daughter. Princess Elizabeth, as a colonel in the Grenadier guards succeeding the late Duke of Connaui'ht 7 The appointment Is in line' with others held by the royal family and is only decorative. OH Aruba Add to ft l ! ft Eastern Washington Wins Winko Loop TACOMA, Feb. 24-W-Eastern Washington college won the Win ko league basketball champion ship Tuesday night by defeating Pacific Lutheran college 45 to 37. Resident of Detroit Dies DETROIT Mrs. J. B. Patrick died at a Eugene hospital Satur day. Funeral services were held at Roseburg Tuesday. Mrs. Patrick is survived by her widower; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Turner, Roseburg, and Mrs. Pearl Dunlap, Klamath Falls; one son, Roy Patrick, Napa, Calif., and five grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick moved to Detroit more than 27 years ago when Mr. Patrick retired from the railroad. Silverton Takes Mat Match, 27-11 Vern Gilmore's Salem high wrestlers dropped a 27-11 deci sion to the Silverton grapplers in matches at the high school Tues day afternoon. Only Bill Maude of Salem's six district champions entered the meet, however. Results: 105 lbs. Maude (S), fall over Thomas (Sil.) in 5:40; 115 lbs. Strobel (Sil.), fall over Sugai (S) in 4:20: 125 lbs. RemmiMton (Sil.), fall over Yoshikai (S) in 1:20; 135 lbs. Thompson (S) and Walker (Sil.), draw; 140 lbs. Olson (S), decision Lozier (Sil.); 140 lbs. Oeder (Sil.), fall over Kyono (S) in 3:58; 140 lbs. Matheison (Sil.), decision Savage (S); 145 lbs. Howe (S), decision Lunde (Sil.): 155 lbs. Dovid (Sil.), decision Pohl (S). JV's Bounce Woolens Salem high's Jayvees and Su per Varsity hung up a victory apiece at Leslie Tuesday night when they down Page Woolens, 45-44 and the Postoffice, 61-45, respectively. Ex-Senator Succumbs LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24-tiP) Fountain Land Thompson. 87. former United States senator from North Dakota, died here Monday. Wooden You Like to Have This? IP - Shortage In rubber started Glen Conrad, Columbus basket lunch company proprietor, to thinking about substitute for automobile tires- The result la pictured. It's a wooden tire, shown on a. truck wheel. Conrad, seen tight, estimates the tire would be safe - - - up u a speed oi -. Tha'OREGQN STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Wdn day Morning, February 25, 1942 .', - ' ' ' ' - Canal Threat 1 s s Defeats Seen By Churchill LONDON, Feb. 24-yP)-Paint ing a somber picture of wrath to come, Prime Minister Churchill foreshadowed further defeats and disasters in the southwest Pacific in a frank but gloomy speech be fore the House of Commons Tues day. He warned that the allies were outnumbered by the Japanese on the sea, on the land and in the air, that reinforcement will be difficult because of a "most se ious" increase in shipping losses in the last two months and that Britain's smoke-grimed navy flo tilla which convoy troops and guns from one part of the empire to another are "strained to the ut most" Malta Hits Nazi Planes VAT J. ETTA, Malta, Feb. 24-() British anti-aircraft batteries bag ged a German bomber and a Hur ricane pilot downed a Messer schmitt fighter Tuesday out of axis formations making their dai ly raids on Malta. Numerous oth er enemy craft were damaged. No Bitish planes were lost Aurora Graders Win AURORA Aurora grade school defeated St Lukes of Woodburn, 21 to 13 in a basketball game here Friday night Coach Wayne Rus sell's Aurorans consist of Charles Diller, Edward Koenig, Richard Von, Warren Ingalls and Ano Guard. Paul Wallace at Home Paul B. Wallace, Salem civic and business leader, was removed to his home Tuesday from Salem General hospital after several weeks convalescence there fol lowing a heart attack. Swegle Girls Win SWEGLE The girl's basketball team of Swegle defeated the visit ing West Salem sextet here Fri day afternoon by a score of 28 to 19. Miss Owens was high for the winners with 12 and Miss Michael led losers scoring with 8 points. ia mues an hour. ,. . , - 43 Saved From Sea Disaster Survivors of Wrecks Off Newfoundland Taken to Hospital (Continued from Page 1) The crew of a small government coastal vessel also aided in the rescue. The men worked their way overland after unsuccessfully trying to put to sea to reach the scene.:.-.. The survivors eventually were taken to Argentia, a US naval base across the bay from the ship wrecks, and hospitalized there. The dead also were taken to Argentia and it was understood they would be buried there. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-) One of the worst sea disasters in United States naval history loss of a destroyer, a supply ship, and 189 officers and men was an nounced by the navy department in a tragic account of death and destruction on the gale-leased coast of Newfoundland. Seldom have ships been bat tered Into wreckage by the de liberate action of enemy runs more quickly than the 1200-ton destroyer Truxtun and the 6085-ton freighter Pollux were dashed to pieces by wind and wave. And even in these times of wholesale losses of men and ships on the high seas all over the world, naval veterans here were obviously deeply saddened by the heroic but mostly .futile struggle put up by the men of the Trux tun and Pollux after their ships ra naground in the storm. From the Truxtun seven offi cers including the captain, Lieut Com. Ralph Hickox, 38, of Wash ington, DC, and 00 men were lost Three additional deaths were ex pected to be reported later. The Truxtun normally carried a crew of around 145. One officer and 91 men from the Pollux perished. The skipper of this vessel, whose name was not given out, and some others of those on board, were saved. Woman Uses Exhaust Gas For Suicide Eldine Wiltsey, wife of James A. Wiltsey, paper mill employe, took her own life by carbon mon oxide Tuesday afternoon at the family residence, 1630 North 20th street. She was about 39 years, of age. The body was found In the Wiltsey auto about 4 pjn. Ef forts at resuscitation failed. County Coroner L. E. Barrlck said the death was suicide, and no Inquest will be held. She had been In ill health. Survivors are the widower and a daughter, Marjorie; sisters, Mrs. Nina Johnson of Portland and Mrs. Laura Given of Turner; brothers, Henry Boyes of Leban on, Chester Boyes of Albany, George Boyes of Jefferson, Archie Ramsden of Portland, Lloyd Ramsden of Salem. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Clough-Barrick com pany. Nazi Minister In Turkey Threatened ANKARA, Turkey, Feb. 2i-JP) A bomb thrown at Franz von Papen,4the German ambassador, exploded only 50 feet away from him on an Ankara boulevard Tuesday,, but both tthe ambassa dor and his wife escaped with minor shock. One man was blown to pieces and an official announcement said he apparently was the bomb- tosser. He was seen in the vicinity a moment earlier carrying a package wrapped in rags. Two young girls were slightly in jured and the Van Papens were thrown to the pavement. The blast occurred on Boule vard Ataturk while the Von Papens were out for a mid-morn ing strolL "The closeness of the explosion to the ambassador and his wife strongly suggests,' an official an nouncement said, "that an attempt might have been made on his life. Police are energetically in vestigating the case. Board Reports Data on PUD A report of the state hydro electric commission, based exclu sively on engineering data and omitting any definite recommen dation aa to the feasibility of the project, was released here Tues day In connection with the pro posed Washington county rural peoples utility district. Eectrical energy for territory now included in the district is furnished by the Portland General Electric company. :V-- The report showed the revenue of the territory-far the year end ed May SL 1841, as $313,000 with operating costs estimated at $223, 000. The difference of $92,000 would be Available for debt serv ice and replacement reserve, the report said. Duckpin Scores MXNS TOTS DAY Davis OU Co. LKAGVK . 6 C . 153 124 . 141 11 . 11S 128 . 15S 167 . IIS 1S4 .686 73S 163 129 .107 SO . 84 114 . 144 151 . 119 119 . CIS 003 Handicao 611 129 406 161 421 146 390 167 489 111 520 820-3244 156448 152 349 112 310 166 461 129 S63 7151931 Mejstrek Booth Jackson , England Davis , Total Dyer Insnranc Wood Dyer - Coolev 1 1 1 Bablburg Harclas Gale Holmer , Johnson 130 138 168 170 SOS 179 163 127 120 142 793 756 147 424 113491 168 990 103 392 132 394 6622211 Sholz Esteb Total Stat Employes Handicap w 13S Pace - 93-114 91 306 119 423 4 350 172 460 151 371 669 2050 Van Ausdell 165 143 Dirks 168 Myers 135 153 12 97 730 651 Hartley Total Waters UtwiUer Griffin Schooler Beardsley M or ley 134 . 145 . 119 . 169 . 153 , 716 . 96 125 . 121 . 114 133 . 78 . 666 136 122 392 US ,f 152 422 126 163 403 149 151 465 148 131 433 879 7192114 96 96 288 179 129 433 84 87 302 106 110 330 118 82 332 99 90 253 688 9941948 Total Habbara Motor Handicap Fero Coombs , Moser Dutfaa Cauep Total Alien Problem Talk Planned At Portland PORTLAND, Feb. 24-(iP) Views on the evacuation of aliens from west coast areas will be sought by a special congressional committee from Governor Charles A. Sprague, Mayor Earl Riley, Joseph K. Carson, jr- state Amer ican Legion commander, and El mer R. Goudy, state public wel fare commissioner. Federal Investigators said Tuesday that the committee will meet here Thursday, eemlng from San Francisco where simi lar hearings are under way. Tne committee will examine methods of handling alien enemies in different parts of Oregon in eluding plans for removal, possi ble work for them to take over and disposition of property from which they are removed. PORTLAND, Feb. 24-(P)-Ene- my aliens arrested in recent FBI raids on the Bonneville dam, As toria, Portland and Marshfield areas were given an opportunity Tuesday to appeal for freedom from internment Recommendation of the Ore gon enemy alien hearing board will be forwarded to the attor ney general for final decision. US Attorney Carl C Dona ugh said 37 eases were pending, in volving 28 Japanese and nine Germans. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2-(&) A possible mass migration of Jap anese alien agricultural workers to inland states was discussed Tuesday as the midnight deadline drew near for the evacuation of more than 8,000 aliens from stra tegic California zones. Auto Rations Established For Nation WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-)-The office of price administration announced Tuesday state and county quotas for the rationing of 145,000 new 1942 passenger auto mobiles to eligible buyers in March, April and May. Rationing begins March 2. County quotas were arrived at largely on the basis of 1941 new car registrations. However, "in many counties the extent of local war and defense activity was an important factor" in establishing both quota and reserve figures, Price Administrator Leon Hen derson said. Oregon's quota was established at 1,340; the state's reserve at 223. Death Takes Silverton Policeman SILVERTON Harry Green field, Silverton special policeman, died unexpectedly Tuesday night of a heart attack. Greenfield and two of his fel low officers, Victor Grossnickle and A. M. Amo, were discussing police duties on a Silverton street when he was stricken. Greenfield died while his friends were trying to put him into a car to take him to a doctor. Greenfield, about 55 years old. is survived by his widow and a son Clarence. Another son, Ted, was killed at Pearl Harbor Decern ber 7. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Ekman funer al home. Lyons Pioneer Buried Friday LYONS Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Weddle chapel in Stay too for Harvey Shelton who died at his home in Lyons February 18 at age of 83-years. Rev. W. J. "Hamilton was in charge of the funeral services and pallbearers were S. M. Bassett, Ed Portinga, Pat Lyons, Elmer Hiatt, John Jungwirth and Bert Lyons. Interment was la the Fox Valley cemetery. y Hitler Blames Russ Weather ' Tells Nazi Chiefs Of Sprjng Offense Against Russians 7 (Continued from page 1) hatched in the banking houses of the plutocrats and extended . to the vaults of the Kremlin." - "We national socialists were a handful of men who not only rec ognized the enemy of mankind but also fought against him," the fuehrer went ony "Today the idea of national socialism and fascism has over come great and powerful states and my prophecy will also be ful filled that not the aryan people will be annihilated but the Jews will be eradicated. "Whatever the struggle may Msg with It, however tons; It may last, that will be Its final result and then after these para sites have been dealt with the suffering world win be visited by a long period of understand ing between nations and thus f true peace.' Hitler blamed the interruption in his Russian campaign on wintry weather which, "has not happened for more than a century, descend ed as early as the end of Novem ber." "Snow and frost then brought to a temporary standstill the series of victories of the German army. unique in history," he said. "Our enemy hoped to inflict on the Ger man army 'the fate of the Na poleonic retreat. This attempt has collapsed miserably." This was the first time In years that Hitler has been absent from the annual gatherings in the Mu nich beer cellar where the nazi party had its beginning 22 years ago today. State to Help Finance Nine New Bridges Actual work of replacing nine 20-year-old bridges on the North Santiam highway must fall on the shoulders of Marion county's en gineering staff and bridge crews but the state will bear half the cost, estimated at $19,000, county court members said Tuesday fol lowing a conference with state highway engineers. The stretch of road between Detroit and Niagara recently accepted by the state highway commission on a 50-51 shared upkeep basis would be realigned should the high dam contem plated at Detroit be constructed,' but such a change b not antici pated for at least another five years, County Judge Grant Murphy said. The bridges now in use, all built approximately the same time, have been repaired and re-re paired, Murphy said, and can not outlast the period of the road. The county will attempt to replace all this summer, he said. Unusually heavy demands and possibility of emergency requests for work this year have restrained the state highway department from making available any of its men, the court said. Maintenance cost for the road this year is estimated at $5600, Murphy said, of which the state and county will each pay half. New Procedure In Priorities Is Presented SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24-UP Changes in priorities procedure were explained Tuesday to rep resentatives of chambers of commerce and trade associations from eight western states. The representatives in turn were asked to return to their home states to pass on the infor mation to manufacturers and in dustrialists. Lieut. Commander J. B. Shin- man of the army and navy muni tions board, and Mason Maughum of the industrial contact service, said the procedure of priorities has been streamlined and that much of the detail required has been eliminated. States represented at the meet ing were California. Oreeon. Utah, Nevada, Washington, Idaho, Arizona and Colorado. Victory Garden Plans Outlined Instruction and informs Hon far aiem persons who join in the Victory garden campaign were among plans made Monday by the city committee, headed by Miss Edith Schryver. The committee ia to nvmtnr series of meetings, to be conduct ed br the Smith-Hu?hM intm- tor at Salem high school to give iniormauon on garden making.' It is manned to establish a ar den center where people may se cure Duueuns ana nave questions answered and to ask the city li brary to set up shelf of garden- 1 ft- .:.' Former Bishop Dies PASADENA, Calif. Feb. 24-4F) Rev. Charles Bayard Mitchell, 84, former bishop of the Methodist church and a minister for 50 years prior to bis retirement in 1928, died here Monday.- : :; Obsolete Tires Now on. Strict Ration list " , PORTLAND, Feb. J4-(P)-MoU orists whose car are of ancient vintage no longer are exempt from tire rationing. Carl B. Caldwell, state rationing administration secretary, said Tuesday that tires of obsolete size had been placed under the game restrictions as regular tires. . Pensions for Congress Out House Records Huge Vote for Measure Leading to Repeal WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-OTHn a mood first angry then boisterous, the house rolled up a whopping 289 to 7 vote Tuesday for repeal of pensions for congressmen, mak ing virtually certain that the law which had plagued it for weeks soon would be wiped off the stat ute books. Actually, the vote was on a technical motion which will lead to repeal, but they considered that the effect was the same and they eagerly called out a lond "aye when the long sought record vote- the first to be taken In the house on the question began. The handful of "no" votes in cluded that of Majority Leader McCormack of Massachusetts. The others were Represantatives Bo land (R-Pa), Casey (D-Mass), Flaherty (D-Mass), Moser (D-Pa), Mitchell (D-Ill) and Rogers (D Okla). The crowded chamber got off to one false start as Rep. Mar tin J. Kennedy (D-NY) inter posed an objection to the com plicated parliamentary situation in which the pension repealer found itself. Influential members quickly waited upon him and within an hour, he withdrew his objection and the stage was set. Then Rep. Vinson (D-Ga) proposed that house members of a Joint congressional committee on a minor naval bill be In structed to retain a senate rider calling for the pension repeal. It was that suggestion that the house finally aprpoved. The The senate took similar action late week by a vote of 75 to 5. The vehicle was a measure to continue salaries to men in the armed services even though they were missing or captured. Other riders, which Will have to be com promised in conference, would authorize a new $8,000,000 set of Soq locks in Michigan and would increase base pay for enlisted men and warrant officers in military service. Vinson explained to the house that the conferees, which he will head, would see to it that the an nuity provisions for heads of ex ecutive departments, as well as members of the senate and house and President Roosevelt, would be stricken out. Chinese Again Repulse Jap Burma Drive CHUNGKING, Feb. 24-P) Chinese troops for the third time have pushed back Japanese forces attempting to break into northern Burma over the Thai frontier, a Chinese communique said Tues day. The action apparently was relatively minor although the communique spoke of heavy cas ualties inflicted on the Japanese. There is still no confirmation here of reports that Chinese trooDS invaded Thailand in the direction of ChiengmaL An official of the national military council just returned from Burma said the Japanese forces in lower Burma are de voting major attention to taking Pegu, which would .isolate Ran- ' goon. If Pegu fen, be said, the Japanese would either drive north toward Toungoo or at tempt to gain complete control of the Rangoon-Pegubasseia delta area, a rich rice-producing Moulmein, this official -said, would make an excellent sub marine base for the Japanese, per mitting them to operate against shipping in the Gulf of Bengal. FDR Jr. Gets Month Ashore NEW YORK. Feb. 24-tiPl-LIeut (JG) Franklin D. Roosevelt ir son of the president, has been or dered to remain ashore for a month to keep contact with physicians before rejoining the Atlantic fleet. Capt. G. E. Robertson, com. manning oilicer of th Rmnkim navai nospitai where young Roose velt underwent an aDDendectomv February 10, said he was in "fine condition" and would be released soon. . . - HEMORRHOIDS (PHa) KEBUIA-FISSUnS-FISTUU KaaMdta roe St van k aaa. faUy traatea ITxrfal cattoa.Saaatodtrfecrixi BoeUat eeataiatagralaabla Dr.CJ.DZANCUniC ff. t Cam llWd mU Qnmd Am Asjiaysisjajsj mmm vx null , i n AvaflaoJe i
